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This is

Lowell Tech

We proudly present
the 1967 Pickout ,
published annually by
the students of
Lowell Technological Institute ,
Lowell , Massachusetts

Body Beautiful

And that’s your bowling hand, too — you crook!

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A little attention . . .

A little nap . . .

Some little feet . . .

A little concentration . . .

A little home-work . . .

Uncaptionable, and silly.

PGP strikes again.

A rose is a rose is a cotton bolt.

Specs-tacular

Pin the tail . . .

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(Color Photos top p . 4 and 13
by Victor O'Neill Studios, all
other color photos by Professor
EngeL)

DEDICATION

The Executive Staff of the 1967 Pickout proudly dedicates this yearbook to:
Joseph Valentine Kopycinski — Librarian — B.S. 1948, M.S. 1950 from L.T.I. —
M.S. Library Science 1960 from Simmons College — L.T.I. Student Instructor
1946 to 1950 and Evening Division Instructor 1948 to 1950 — European Theatre
World War II and U.S. Army Infantry — Author of the book
“Textile Industry — Information Services”

Management Information Guide,

Gale Research Company — also
contributor American Fabrics —

Faculty Adviser Varsity Club,

Audio-Visual Society, Ten-Pin
Bowling Leagues & Tournaments,
and the Bridge Club — Member
of American Library Association,

Special Libraries Association, Mass. Male
Librarians Club, and Vice-Chairman and Program Chairman of
the Engineering School Libraries Division, American Society for Engineering
Education, New York Posse of The Westerners, Lowell Historical Association —
Hobbies include traveling, golfing, bowling, bridge, collecting Western Americana,
and giving all his time and energy to all Lowell Tech students.

3n fflemoriam

GEORGE MORO

1945—1964

Class of ’67

From its inception the objective of Lowell Technological Institute has been to
provide for each of its students as high a degree of competence in his chosen
branch of learning as is possible without sacrificing the general education which is
basic to his collegiate program.

As graduating members of the distinguished Class of 1967, you have received
the full benefits of that purpose. Now your names will be added to those who have
gone before you from this campus into the difficult and challenging mainstream of
life.

The excellent records of past graduates of LTI who have entered various indus-
trial fields, guarantee that the members of your class will be heartily welcomed by
the business world.

We in the Faculty and Administration at Lowell Tech are confident you will
acquit yourselves well in whatever field of endeavor you may select. The years of
education at LTI have been hard, and many of your classmates faltered. The fact
that you have had the intellectual and moral tenacity to overcome all obstacles
bodes well for your future. The hours — which you have devoted to study, to
attending classes, and to the laboratory application of textbook theory to practice
— have aided in developing a strength of character which will serve you well.

Soon you will be part of an Alumni organization which knows well that Lowell
Tech has offered them rich opportunities both in its curricular and extracurricular
activities.

Certain that all of you will wisely capitalize upon the opportunities for personal
and professional development made possible through your LTI education, my
closing words to you at your time of graduation consist of a most sincere message
of congratulations and best wishes.

JOHN M. GRAY

RAYMOND L. PUTNAM

DAVID H. SMITH

FRANCIS X. SMITH

uHi

THOMAS H. VANDERSPURT

GEORGE F. VANDEGRIFT

JACK C. THIBEAULT

DONALD P. WINQUIST

MURAD ABED

ABHAY S. BHARAKTIYA

CHEMICAL

JOHN W. BURNS

\i \{\

ANTHONY J. CUCINOTTA

ENGINEERING

JAMES J. HEALY

ALFRED A. DONATELLI

DANIEL C. KAMINSKI

EUGENE P. McCANN

ANDREW E. SHIAVI

JOHN E. ANVENDER

RALPH L. BAILEY

ELECTRICAL

ENGINEERING

RICHARD F. BRADY

RONALD F. BUCKLEY"

RICHARD D. BRAMANTE

JOSEPH H. CARTWRIGHT

WILLIAM W. CHAO

DOMINIC M. CAPRIOLE

MAURICE J. COMEAU

LEE C. CARRINGTON

ELECTRICAL

JEFFREY CASIOL

PETER F. CERNIGLIA

PAUL H. COMINS, JR.

WALLACE H. COOLEDGE, JR.

ENGINEERING

JOHN A. DeFRANCESCO

WALTER DAKU, JR.

JOHN D. CORTELLI

S. TRACY ELIADES

THOMAS J. FITZGERALD

RICHARD P. GOODLEAF

ELECTRICAL

LEONARD F. HALIO

CHARLES W. HOWARD, JR.

ENGINEERING

LEONARD H. KARNOW

EMILIO LAVINIA

DENNIS E. LITCHFIELD JAMES G. MacLATCHY

FI FCTRIGAI

MALCOLM E. McNEILL

MORTIMER McGRATH 30

JOSEPH C. NOWAK

RUDOLFO J. ORLANO

ENGINEERING

DAVID O. REILLY

HENRY D. SHAPIRO

JEFFREY C. SHUMAN

ELECTRICAL

BILLY SHIH

FRANCIS B. SMALARZ

ANTHONY M. SIGISMONDO

ANTONIO M. SOARES

LAWRENCE BUSHNER

PAUL J. BUKOWSKI

INDUSTRIAL

JOHN R. DEMPSEY

RICHARD H. DONALDSON

MANAGEMENT

ANDRE GAILLARDETZ

WALTER FAIRBANKS

J. ARTURO GARCIA

GUILLERMO A GARRIDO

WILLIAM M. JOHNSTON

EDWARD F. KITTRIDGE

KATHLEEN I. JOHNSON

JAMES KARATHEADORE

JAN R. JARNE

INDUSTRIAL

WILLIAM A. LAUDINI

MANAGEMENT

EDGAR D. MORROW

JOSEPH C. LINDSAY

JOHN A. MALATESTA

JOSEPH W. MULHERIN, III

RONALD J. OSTROWSKI

DANIEL J. PAPA

tfci

ARTHUR R. SHTIKA

JOHN V. PULICHINO, JR.

ROBERT SCHIAVONE

TIMOTHY QUINN

LEO J. ST. CYR

ROBERT W SAUTER

INDUSTRIAL

J1TENDR N SETH

JOHN P. SLAVIN, JR.

MANAGEMENT

BRIAN D. SOUGNEZ

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THOMAS E. STYC

DOUGLAS E. WILSON, JR.

LEONARD F. ZECCHINI

ROBERT H. WITHEE

JOSE R. ALVAREZ

ROGER P. ADAMS

GEORGE C. BENOIT

LEO J. BERNIER

MECHANICAL

KENNETH E. BREWER

VICTOR V. BaFARO

EDWARD R. BOROWIEC

AKAR I. BURDUROGLU

HENRY B. BROWN

ENGINEERING

KENNETH W. CASEY

DAVID J. DARBY

THOMAS J. DIXON

RICHARD DRISCOLL

JEFFREY K. DOWNS

RICHARD I. BROWN

BRUCE O. FOSTER

MECHANICAL

ROBERT L. GOMES

RONALD H. GENTILE

JOSEPH A. GUZZI

ENGINEERING

PAUL KOWACK

JAMES A. HEALD

PAUL A. LAQUERRE

ROBERT J. LASKY

PAULA A. MORTBERG

LOUIS P. MIGLIOZZI

MECHANICAL

FRANCIS J. LUKASZEK

RICHARD L. MANGANELLO

JOHN J. McSWEENEY

STEPHEN M. PADULA

DENNIS B. LUCEY

ROBERT J. MANNING

ARTHUR E. RUGGLES

CHARLES J. RUSSELL

DOUGLAS W. RUSSELL

MECHANICAL

KENNETH A. SHI LIN SKY

RUSSELL E. STOCEK

ENGINEERING

ELLSWORTH G. VADNEY, JR.

RICHARD M. WALKER

CRAIG C. WELLING

BERNARD D VAILLETTE

DOUGLAS WHITEHOUSE

EDWARD F. ALLARD

LAWRENCE J. BURCH

JAMES J. KIRKILES

UMIT COSKUNER

ENGINEERING

HARRY RICE

PAUL F. MALLET

MICHAEL MARCANGELO

ALBERT S. SZE

JOHN W WALK I N SH A W

SEDAT GURCAN

MICHAEL G. BUJA

ROBERT L. COLLIER

EICHHORN

PHYSICS

FRANCIS FRENQUELLI

ROBERT E. JOHNSON

LEO J. FLYNN

CAROLYN MAVROGIANIS

JACQUELINE J. KUDRON

ROBERT C. ROGERS, JR.

RUSSELL V. LeCLAlRE

DAVID B. MANZOLINI

JAMES D. STEINBERG

GEORGE E. LAMONTAGNE

JOHN A. ZURYK

LEONARD R. BURKE

THOMAS L. LIVESEY JOHN W. MAKOWSKI, JR.

WALLACE MALLET

TECHNOLOGY

JAMES M. McGINN

PAUL F. MASTRO

STUART B. SMITH

DAVID E. STEWART

PETER F. TRAVERS, III

LEO J. STORCH

PLASTICS

TECHNOLOGY

DONALD E. WHITEHOUSE

STEPHEN J. BERGER

ROBERT J. COSTELLO

n»

A.'*

ERNEST C. FANCY

TEXTILE

ENGINEERING

FRED J. HOPENWASSER

WALTER W. GAMMEL

GERALD E. 1LLIG

V. J. JAYARAMAN

JOHN P. LAZDOWSKI

TEXTILE

JOHN R. PIZZANO

KARL F. RUSSO

ENGINEERING

THEODORE J. WALKEY

ROBERT M. STANTON, JR.

DAVID L. WALLIN

ANTHONY P. CAPOZZI

RICHARD W. CUTHBERTSON

ROBERT F. RUSEK

EUGENE A CIM1NO

RAYMOND F. CIPOLLA

NUCLEAR

ENGINEERING

ROBERT A. HULICK

RICHARD J. LEON

RICHARD F. GAUTHIER

PAUL R. RAINEY

STANLEY P. WERZANSKI

DONALD E. CHAPMAN RICHARD A. MARTIN EIT

NUCLEAR

SCIENCE

STEPHEN P. PETRIE

TEXTILE CHEMISTRY

RETROSPECT

As the Class of 1967 is about to receive the piece of parchment
culminating four years of hard work, we stop for a moment to remi-
nisce our life at Lowell Tech . . .

On a warm Monday in September of 1963, 650 of us poured into
Cumnock Hall with the daze indicative of new college students. We
received our beanies, buttons and keys and listened to the Dean
whose voice beckoned from the rostrum, “Look to the left, look to
the right, one of you will graduate in June of 1967.”

We couldn't accept the TOC as “nice fellas,” we had to show
them that we were better. We hung a dummy of a TOC from the
flagpole on top of South wick Hall and formed TIC, Tech Intimida-
tion Committee, to show TOC members how to assimilate college
life. While the TOC had red armbands with keys on them, we dis-
played black armbands with keyholes of white. Just when we started
to feel sorry for the TOC, the six week orientation period ended. We
whipped the upper-classmen in basketball, dragged them through the
mud and then celebrated our achievements that night at the Fresh-
men banquet.

“Look to the left, look to the right . .

But we couldn’t forget our studies and life proved to be
interesting when we stepped into “the swing of things.” Re-
member . . . the way the upperclassmen said “Freesh-mn”
. . . the “non-breakable” glassware that was in the chem
labs . . . the maneuvering in the corridors to get our graph-
ics equipment from lecture to lab . . . those stimulating
physics labs . . . the delta process and Simpson’s rule . . .
English Lit themes . . . our Coke machines that must have
come from Las Vegas . . . the writing on the wall . . .
coffee and No-Doz . . . trying to be quiet in the Library
. . . avoiding the draft board . . . the party Friday nite
. . . how much we complained — but wish we had four more
years to do it!

Happy memories always seem to have sad ones near
them. It was a Friday in November when the news reached
us that an assassin had taken the life of our President and
honorary alumnus of Tech, John F. Kennedy. Deeply
grieved by the news, the usually noisy and busy Lowell Tech
slowed down to muffled whispers and quiet shuffles in the
halls.

Time passed and LTI “got with it” again. The social sea-
son arrived with the Military Ball and All Tech weekends
within a month of each other. Who can forget why the Mil’
Ball was a sell-out and the Chad Mitchell Trio and DK’s
winning sculpture, “Integration,” at All Tech . . . Would
you believe, Ball Engineering Center was dedicated during
Alumni Reunion Weekend and ground was broken for the
new gymnasium?

We “enjoyed” our first Upstream Day with those in the
dorms having a “fireman’s ball,” commonly known as a wa-
ter fight. We crammed for finals and prayed for a passing
grade in our physics course, in our calc course, in our chem
course, etc. The glorious summer came and we were FREE
— free to work for next semester’s tuition, free to go to
summer school and make up the courses our praying didn’t
cover, and free to soak up any sun available after 7 p.m.

Most of us reappeared in the fall with
either a suntan or circles under the eyes
. . . there was a new frat on campus,
Sigma Phi Omicron . . . the Research
Foundation became a separate entity and
moved to its new location across the
“muddy Merrimac” ... we discovered
the Riverside mud lot for parking cars
was paved . . . our new officers Presi-
dent R. DeVellis, Secretary P. Kowack,
Treasurer E. Michniewicz and Student
Council Rep R. Sauter assumed their du-
ties . . . Tech had more in common with
Harvard and Yale than ivy growing on
the walls when the LTI Rowing Club
took to the water . . . those that had
snowshoes and Arctic clothing shoveled
their way to Mil Ball and warmed up
while listening to Jackie Washington . . .
the only one who won at All Tech’s snow
sculpture was Mother Nature, “down
came the rain and washed the sculptures
out” . . . and what could be more con-
fusing than trying to find a space in the
Riverside parking “plot?” . . . answer:
the computerized second semester regis-
tration . . . sorry about that, chief . . .
we found out that the earth tremors were
not frustrated profs correcting exams but
our own new cheerleaders . . . remem-
ber the Willis Commission’s Report and
our convocation at Cumnock Hall . . .
there were posters advertizing All Tech
Weekend because the Text was sus-

pended . . . headliners for the Weekend
included Larry Elgart, The Phoenix Sing-
ers, and Brown & Dana . . . open house
frat parties, too . . . once again Up-
stream beckoned and those with a strong
stomach remember how enjoyable it was
. . . last minute preparations for finals
proved futile and we left for another
summer of fun . . .

By September of our Junior
year, we were only half the num-
ber that had enrolled in 1963
. . . Tech had a new infirmary
and had purchased Eames and
Smith annexes . . . But what
was happening across the river?
Was Moody Street disappearing?
Good grief, yes! The Lowell Re-
development Authority had
started to demolish the cultural
center of the Merrimac Valley,
the “Gold Coast” ... the curric-
ulum was expanding, Business
Administration was offered and
Math was contemplated . . .17-
2 basketball season ... the
campus flooded with coeds! . . .
Bob Bachelder and Dale Stanley
entertained at the Mil Ball . . .
All Tech had everything — but
snow for the sculptures ... it
wasn’t difficult to enjoy the
Guilla Gill Trio from Israel and
the jazzmaster himself, Dave
Brubeck at All Tech despite the
absence of “the white stuff” . . .

Pres, R. Sauter, VP P. Mastro, Sec D. Hadfield, TrSS
J. Cartwright and SC Rep A. Thibeault listened to
complaints and problems for our Junior year . . . an-
other year, another Upstream, another headache, more
finals, more coffee, more aspirin . . .

Honorary Alumnus

JOHN A. VOLPE, Governor
Commonwealth of Massachusetts

Distinguished Alumnus

SAMUEL PINANSKI T2, Chairman
L.T.I. Board of Trustees

Holy panic, it’s our Senior year . . . where’s Tech? under the construction
. . . the gym’s finished ... the new dorms are half up and the old ones
renovated so the rooms don’t seem like closets anymore ... the library
addition was started ... a student union was being decided upon for across
the river ... the hole from the ground-breaking ceremony for the nuclear
center became an excavation and workers began to make an amorphous form
which might be obsolete by the time it’s finished . . . new vending machines
. . . busy, busy, busy . . . Mil Ball, job interviews, senior projects, All Tech,
last minute preparations, Senior Week, extra-curricular activities, oh, yes!
and courses . . . it’s crying time again — finals and graduation . . .

The tones of Pomp and Circumstances
were sad ones because we were leaving
Lowell Tech . . . June 11th was our day
. . . we followed our officers: President
T. Fitzgerald, Vice-President P. Mastro,
Secretary R. Fyfe, Treasurer J. Slavin,
and Student Council Representative P.
Cerniglia . . . the results of four years of
frazzled nerves walked up for our degrees
. . . oblivious of the weather, the world
was bright and wonderful . . . feeling
like Atlas relieved of his burdens, we
found our parents, friends and professors
really were human after all . . . even
though some of our burdens were re-
lieved, so were some of our joys.

( Color photos on pages
65-77 by Professor Engel.)

It had been difficult, that was for sure;
there were times when we despaired,
times when we didn’t have the slightest
hope of ever attaining a degree, but those
times had passed and new careers and
horizons are before us. Could we ever
forget Lowell Tech, our fantastic basket-
ball team, the bull sessions we had. or
the friends we made? NO, for four re-
warding years we were part of Lowell
Tech’s life and it will forever be part of
us — The Graduates of the Class of 1967.

AAS

Arnold Air Society

AAPT

American Association of Physics Teachers

AATT

American Association of Textile
Technologists

ACS

American Chemical Society

AIP

American Institute of Physics

ASME

American Society of Mechanical Engineers

ASTME

American Society of Tool and
Manufacturing Engineers

AVS

Audio-Visual Society

CEC

Chemical Engineering Club

IEEE

Institute of Electrical and Electronics
Engineers

IFC

Inter-Fraternity Council

Industrial Management Society

ISC International Students Circle

LAS Latin American Society

PES Paper Engineering Society

P/R Pershing Rifles

ROTC Reserve Officers Training Corps

SAM Society for Advancement of Management

SPE Society of Plastics Engineers

TOC Tech Orientation Committee

Who’s Who — Who’s Who Among Students in

American Colleges and Universities
Fraternities: Delta Kappa Phi, Pi Lambda Phi,
Omicron Pi, Phi Gamma Psi,
and Sigma Phi Omicron.

Sorority: Phi Sigma Rho

MURAD ABED
2 1 Bahman Street, Tehran, Iran
CEC — ISC — Dean’s List.

ROGER P. ADAMS
7 Harvard Avenue, Shrewsbury
ASME 3, 4— ASTME 3, 4— Phi
Gamma Psi 4 — Intramural Softball
1, 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Football
1, 2, 4 — Baseball 3.

EDWARD FRANCIS ALLARD
1 1 Briar Avenue, Lowell
Dorm Council Pres. 1 — V. Pres, of
Class 2 — Pres, of Class 3 — SC 2 —
Floor Proctor 2 — Head Student
Proctor 3- — Delta Kappa Phi 2, 3,
4, 5— PES 2, 3, 4, 5— Boston Pa-
per Trade Scholarship 2.

JOSE R. ALVAREZ
21 Mechanic Street, Webster
LAS 2, 3, 4; V. Pres. 3— ISC 2, 3,
4; V. Pres. 4 — Delta Kappa Phi 3,
4 — Intramural Basketball 3 —
Dean’s List 3.

JOHN E. ANVENDER

1512 Las Mareas Street, Santurce

P.R.

IEEE 2, 3, 4— Delta Kappa Phi 3,
4.

DOUGLAS EDISON AYER
1 80 West Pearl Street, Nashua
N.H.

ACS 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec. 3; Pres. 4—
Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4.

HARRIS JOSEPH BACON
126 Summer Street, Haverhill
PES 2, 3, 4; Pres. 3— ROTC 1, 2
— Swim Team 1 — Paper Dept.
Scholarship I, 2.

VICTOR VINCENT BaFARO
86 Blithe wood Avenue, Worcester
Newman Club 2, 3, 4— Unarmed
Drill Team 1, 2, 3; Commander 3
— AAS 3, 4; Administrative Officer
4 — Distinguished Aerospace Studies
200 Cadet.

RALPH LEIGHTON BAILEY
234 Main Street, Rowley
Christian Science Organization 1, 2,
3, 4; Pres. 4— IEEE 3, 4— TOC 4.

GEORGE CARL BENOIT
32 Dartmouth Street, Pittsfield
Omicron Pi 2, 3, 4— ASME 3, 4—
ASTME 3, 4 — Intramural Football

2, 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4— Softball 2,
3,4.

STEPHEN JAY BERGER
73-52 197th Street, Flushing, N.Y.
AATT — TOC — Sports Car Club.

LEO J. D. BERNIER
Whitehall Road, Amesbury
ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4 — Swimming Club

3, 4; V. Pres. 4 — Chicago Herald
Tribune Award — Dean’s List 3.

ABHAY SINGH BHARAKT1YA
27 Yeswant Niwas Road, Indore,
India

Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 — Indian Stu-
dent Assoc. 1, 2, 3, 4; Treas. 3 —
ISC 1, 2, 3, 4— CEC 2, 3, 4—
Bridge Club 1, 2 — Soccer 1, 2, 3,

ALAN L. BILLINGS
53 Burr Drive, Dalton
Phi Gamma Psi 3, 4; House man.
4 — Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4— Skin Div-
ing Club 3, 4 — Sports Car Club 3,
4— TOC 2— AATT 4— ASME 3, 4
— ASTME 3, 4 — Intramural Foot-
ball 1, 2— Ski Team 1, 2, 3.

WILLIAM FREDRICK
BLACKLER
63 Peck Street, Attleboro
CEC 2, 3, 4— TOC 2, 3— Dorm
Council Rep. I — Intramural Vol-
leyball 2, 3, 4.

RICHARD DOMENIC
BRAMANTE
877 Fellsway, Medford
IEEE — Sports Car Club

DAVID ARTHUR BRISSETTE
1 Edmonds Place, Wakefield
PES 2, 3, 4; Treas. 4— Text 3, 4.

ALAN RUSSELL BOHNE
4 Crestshire Drive, Lawrence
Alpine Club 2 — AIP 2, 3, 4 —
Dean’s List 2, 3.

LILLIAN ANNA BORNOWSKI

139 South Street, Lynn

Newman Club 1 — Skin Diving Club

2 — Phi Sigma Rho 2, 3, 4; V. Pres.
4— Pickout 3— IM 3— SAM 3, 4.

EDWARD RICHARD
BOROWIEC
86 Hafex Street, Chicopee
ASME 2, 3, 4; V. Chair. 3; Chair.
4 — ASTME 2— Alpine Club 2—
Skindiving Club 2 — Newman Club
1* — Student Instructor 4 — Common-
wealth of Mass. Scholarship.

ROBERT JOHN BOWLES
37 Bowers Street, Lowell
Newman Club — Rowing Club; Sec
— Alpine Club — IEEE — Intramural
Tennis — City of Lowell Scholarship.

RICHARD FRANCIS BRADY
85 Upton Street, Quincy
IEEE 3, 4; V. Chair 4 — Eta Kappa
Nu 3, 4; Exec. Sec. 4.

KENNETH E. BREWER
100 Bellievue Avenue, Melrose

THOMAS GEORGE
BRODERICK
3 Wachusett Street, Lowell
Omicron Pi 2, 3, 4; Bowling Team;
Football Team — Varsity Club;
Pres. — Newman Club — P EC —
Baseball Team 1, 2, 4— Jeffrey
Broughton Paper Scholarship —
Dean’s List.

HENRY BISPHAM BROWN
3 Lancaster Avenue, Chelmsford
Sigma Phi Omicron 3, 4; Pres. 4- —
TOC 2, 3— ASTME 4— AIP 2, 3
— IFC 4— Varsity Club 2, 3, 4—
Christian Science Organization 1, 2,
3, 4; V. Pres. 2; Pres. 3, 4- — Intra-
mural Volleyball 2, 3, 4 — Soccer 3,
4 — Track 3 — Basketball 2, 3, 4;
Captain 4 — Lester Cushing Award

3 — All-New England Basketball 3.

RICHARD IVAN BROWN
34 Frankcin Road, Winchester

DAVID PETER BRZEZINSKI
442 Mass. Avenue, W. Acton
Delta Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4 — Alpine
Club 1 — Newman Club 1- — Tennis
Team 1, 2, 3.

MIRIAM JANE BUCKLEY
30 Agawam Street, Lowell
Phi Sigma Rho 3, 4; Treas. 4 —
TOC 2, 4— SAM 2, 3, 4— IM 2, 3,
4 — Pickout 3, 4; Layout Editor 4
— Bowling 4.

ROLAND F. BUCKLEY
40 Oneida Avenue, Worcester
Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 — IEEE 2,
3, 4 — A VS 1.

MICHAEL GEORGE BUJA
40 Dale Avenue, Dracut
Golf.

PAUL JOHN BUKOWSKI

2 Iris Street, Acton

IM 2, 3— SAM 3, 4— Text 3.

EDWARD KLEIN BULLOCK
246 W. Wilkesbarre Street, Easton,
Pa.

Varsity Club — PES; V. Pres.; Soph.
Rep. — Newman Club — Intramural
Sports — Varsity Basketball —
Dean’s List 2, 3 — Hollingsworth &
Vose Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4.

LAWRENCE JOSEPH BURCH
12 Chestnut Street, Schuylerville,
N.Y.

Newman Club — PES — Dean’s List
— Paper Scholarship.

AKAR J. BURDUROGLU
Zu Levend Yeni Karanfll Sok. #35
Istanbul, Turkey

Delta Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4 — Soccer 1,
2,3.

LEONARD R. BURKE
34 East Main Street, Webster
CEC 2, 3 — SPE 4, 5 — Intramural
Basketball 3, 4; Tennis 4, 5; Soft-
ball 3.

JOHN WILLIAM BURNS
Dow Road, Hollis, N.H.

Iona Fellowship 1, 2, 3 — CEC 3,
4 — Alpine Club 3 — Intramural
Football 2.

LAWRENCE BUSHNER
73 Wolcott Street, Malden
Pi Lambda Phi 2, 3, 4; Mgr. Year-
book 2; Rec. Sec. 3; Business Mgr.
2, 3 — Text 2, 3 — Pickout 2, 3; Co-

Editor 3 — Dorm proctor 2 — ASME
2, 3— Hillel 2, 3— Barbell Club 2
— Class Treas. 3, 4 — IFC 4 — SAM

4 — JM 4 — Intramural Sports.

ROBERT MICHAEL BUSHONG
1 6 Merrill Street, Lowell
Omicron Pi 2, 3, 4 — IFC 3, 4; V.
Pres. 4 — Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4 —
PES 2, 3, 4 — Newman Club 1—
Intramural Sports — Varsity Base-
ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball — Dean’s
List 3 — New England Paper Mer-
chants Assoc. Scholarship 2- — Erv-
ing Paper Scholarship 3, 4.

HERBERT DARRELL BYNOE
4115 Coronada Drive, Columbia,
S.C.

SPE 2, 3, 4 — Intramural Football
1,2, 3,4— J.V. Basketball.

ANTHONY PETER CAPOZZI
127 Main Street, Woburn
AATT.

DOMINIC MICHAEL
CAPRIOLE

249 High Street, Lawrence
IEEE 3, 4 — Eta Kappa Nu 3, 4;
Corr. Sec. 4 — Barbell Club 2 —
Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4 — Common-
wealth of Mass. Scholarship 1, 2, 3,
4 — Tau Epsilon Sigma.

RONALD DANIEL CARRIGAN
55 Hitchcock Road, Worcester
Phi Gamma Psi 4 — Newman Club
1 — Alpine Club 1, 2, 3, 4 — Sports
Car Club 3, 4 — IM 2, 4.

LEE CLAYTON CARRINGTON
18 Harold Park, Roxbury
IEEE — LTI Research Foundation
— Bowling.

JOSEPH HARRY
CARTWRIGHT
1 10 Clementon Road, Berlin, N.J.
TOC 2 — Class Treas. 3 — Pershing
Rifles L 2, 3, 4; Treas. 2, 3 —
ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; F1P — A AS 3, 4;
Treas. 4 — Intramural Sports.

KENNETH W. CASEY
71 Park Street, W. Rowburv
ASME — Circle K; Sec.- — Newman
Club — Delta Kappa Phi; IFC Rep.

— Professional Horseman’s Associa-
tion Scholarship.

PETER F. CERNIGLIA
2 Tuttle Street, Revere
TOC 2, 4— IEEE 3, 4— Alpine
Club 1, 3, 4 — S.C. Rep. 4 — Intra-
mural Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 — Dean’s
List 2.

WILLIAM W. Y. CHAO
298 Shawmut Avenue, Boston
ISC 1,2, 3,4— IEEE 4.

DONALD ESTON CHAPMAN
14 Montgomery Street, Saugus
AIP 2, 3, 4— AAPT 2, 3, 4—
Nuclear Society 2, 3, 4 — TOC 4 —
Student Instructor 4.

RUSI BAPUJI CHARNA

S-9 Cusrow Baug Calciba Bombay,

India

CEC — ISC — Indian Student Assoc.
— Intramural Sports.

EUGENE ANTHONY CIMINO
27 Charter Street, Boston
Sigma Phi Omicron 3, 4 — Nuclear
Society 3, 4 — Intramural Football
4; Basketball 4.

LOUIS CINCOTTA
78 Meadow Street, Agawam
Omicron Pi-ACS.

RAYMOND F. CIPOLLA
607 Democrat Road, Gibbstown,

N.J.

Newman Club 1 — Omicron Pi 3, 4;
Rec. 4 — Nuclear Society 3, 4 —
Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Capt.
4 — Dean’s List 2.

ROBERT LEE COLLIER
69 Hillcrest Avenue, Methuen
AIP — Barnett Gordon Award —
Commonwealth of Mass. Scholar-
ship.

MAURICE JOHN COMEAU
Nashua Road, Pepperell
Newman Club 1 — A AS 3, 4 —
ROTC 1 , 2, 3, 4— IEEE 2, 3, 4.

PAUL HERRICK COMINS, JR.

1 Manomet Road, Winchester
Phi Gamma Psi 3, 4 — Skindiving
Club 2, 3, 4; Pres. 3 — Sports Car
Club 3, 4— IEEE 4.

WALLACE HAYES
COOLEDGE, JR.

8 Maple Road, Winthrop
Alpine Club 1, 2, 3, 4 — Sports Car
Club 3, 4 — Dorm Council 1 —
IEEE 4— TOC 2— Phi Gamma Psi
3, 4 — Ski Team.

JOHN ARTHUR CORREIA
57 Redfield Street, Dorchester
ROTC Band 1, 2— AIP 2, 3, 4—
Student Instructor — Commonwealth
of Mass. Scholarship.

JOHN DEXTER CORTELLI
1053 Middlesex Street, Lowell
AVS 1, 3, 4 — WLTI 1, 3 , 4 —
IEEE 2, 3, 4 — Dean’s List 2, 3, 4.

JEFFREY COSIOL
Apartado 1573 San Jose, Costa
Rica

LAS 1, 2, 3, 4— ISC 1, 2, 3, 4—
Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4— IEEE 4.

UMIT COSKUNER

Bahce Mah 221 Sok #22 Mersin,

Turkey

Circle K-Delta Kappa Phi-Alpine
Club— ISC— IFC—PES .

ALBERT JOSEPH COULOMBE
751 St. James Avenue, Springfield
AATT 3, 4— TOC 2— Alpine Club
3 — Newman Club 1 .

DEXTER EDWARD CROCKER
76 Hally Road, Lowell
Phi Gamma Psi-German Club 2, 3;
Treas. 2 — ACS 2, 3, 4; Sec. 3;
Pres. 4 — Student Instructor 3, 4, 5
— Dean’s List 1, 2 — Louis Olney
Book Prize 2, 3, 4 — Senior Award
of American Institute of Chemists.

CHARLES LEONARD
CROWLEY

62 Fayerweather Street, Cambridge
AATT — ASTME ; Treas.

BRYCE GUNNAR COLBURNE
299 Elm Street, N. Reading
CEC — ROTC — Intramural Basket-
ball.

ROBERT JOHN COSTELLO
1530 Mystic Valley Parkway,
Medford

AATT 3, 4— Baseball 3, 4.

ANTHONY JOHN CUCINOTTA
80A Fremont Street, Somerville
CEC 2, 3, 4; Senior Rep.

RICHARD WILLIAM
CUTHBERTSON
31 Donna Avenue, Pittsfield
AATT; Treas. — Bowling.

DAVID JOSEPH DARBY
48B John Street, Reading
Phi Gamma Psi — Varsity Club —
Varsity Baseball 1, 2 — Intramural
Basketball 1,2; Football 2.

WALTER DAKU, JR.

225 N. 5th Avenue, Manville, N.J.
Intramural Football 4; Volleyball

3, 4, Pi Lambda Phi— Skindiving

Club, V. Pres, and Dive Master 3,
4— IEEE 2, 3, 4— Supply Officer
— P/R 1, 2; Reporter and Layout
Manager 3, 4 — Text; Newman

Club 1 — Armed Drill Team 1,2.

THOMAS ANASTASIOS
DARDAS

140 Abbott Street, Lawrence
AATT; Sec.

LAWRENCE R. DAVIS
253 Robinson Avenue, South
Attleboro

Intramurals 1, 2, 3 — IM 2, 3, 4 —
SAM 4 — Sports Car Club 1, 2, 3,

FRANK DAYS

44 Wellesley Street, Medford

SPE.

JOHN ANDREW
DeFRANCESCO
15 Saint James Road, Medford
Newman Club 1, 2 — TOC 2 — Vice
Chairman 4; Lowell Tech Sports
Car Club 3, 4.

ROBERT F. DeFREITAS
12 Evergreen Street, Chelmsford
IEEE 2,3,4.

JOHN RICHARD DEMPSEY
54 Seventh Street, Lowell
Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 — IM 1, 2,
3, 4 — Treas., SAM 2, 3, 4.

RAYMOND JAMES DeVELLIS
28 Preston Road, Somerville
Intramural Basketball; Football;
Softball; Volleyball 3, 4; V. Pres.
4; Executive Council 3, 4 — Pi

Lambda Phi; Treas. 3; Pres. 4 —
Student Council; V. Pres, of Class

1 — Pres, of Class 2 — Newman
Club 1 — Softball 2; Warrant Officer

1, 2— P/R 1, 2, 3, 4; Pledge Offi-
cer 2 — Assistant Executive Officer

2 — Armed Drill Team 1, 2 — Trick
Drill Team 1, 2— Text 4— IEEE 4
— Chairman 2; TOC 2, 3,4.

JAMES M. DILLAHUNTY
260 Lisa Drive, Brockton
Publicity Director 4; A ATT 2, 3,
4 — Publicity Director 4; Sports Car
Club 1, 2, 3,4.

JAMES DINAPOLI, JR.

140 Bellevue Street, West Roxbury
IEEE — Dean’s List.

THOMAS JOHN DIXON
163 Suydam Lane, Bayport, N.Y.
Intramural Basketball; Bowling;
Softball; Football; Volleyball — Phi
Gamma Psi 2, 3, 4 — Treas. 3.

RICHARD HENRY
DONALDSON

230 Mount Hope Street, Lowell
IM 2, 4 — Newman Club 1, 4; V.
Pres. 4— SAM 3, 4.

ALFRED ANTHONY
DONATELLI
1 18 Fellsway, Medford
CEC.

JEFFREY K. DOWNS

360 Pelham Road, Dracut

Delta Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4— ROTC 1,

2, 3, 4 — A AS 3, 4 — Common-
wealth of Mass. Scholarship —
Interdepartmental Basketball.

ALAN DRINKWATER
295 Vernon Street, Norwood
ASME— AATT.

DENNIS RICHARD DUNBAR
5 Samson Drive, Westboro
Crew 2, 3, 4— ASME 2, 3, 4; Sec.
4 — Iona Fellowship 1, 2, 3 —

Barbell Club 2, 3 — Alpine Club 4.

WILLIAM LOUIS EICHHORN
191 First Avenue, Massapequa
Park, Long Island, N.Y.

S. TRACY ELIADES
Hollis Street, Groton
Alpine Club 2 — IEEE 3, 4.

WALTER FAIRBANKS
145 South Main Street, Natick
Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Vol-
leyball 2, 3, 4; Softball 3, 4; Bowl-
ing 4 — Phi Gamma Psi 4 — IM 2,

3, 4 — SAM 3, 4 — Sports Car Club
4 — Dean’s List 3.

ERNEST C. FANCY
80 Laurel Street, Lowell
AATT 4.

THOMAS JOSEPH
FITZGERALD
2 1 Crestline Circle, Danvers
Dean’s List — Commonwealth o f
Mass. Scholarship — Dorm Council
1 — Newman Club 1 — Freshman
Softball Team 1 — Swimming Club
1 — Dorm Floor Proctor 2 — Head
Student Dorm Proctor 2, 3 — IEEE
2, 4 — Omicron Pi 3, 4 — Student
Council — Class Pres. 4 — Advisory
Board to the Alumni Association 4
— TOC 4 — Resident Dorm Proctor

WILLIAM THOMAS
FLAHERTY, JR.

16 Franklin Place, Great Neck, N.Y.
Varsity Soccer 1, 2 — Varsity Club

2, 3; Treas. 4 — Junior Varsity Bas-
ketball 1 — Intramural Sports 1, 2,

3, 4 — Freshman Physics Award —
Executive Council Rep. 2, 3; Social
Chairman 2, 3; Pres. 4 — Pi
Lambda Phi 2, 3, 4 — Managing
Editor 2; Editor-in-Chief 2 — The
Text 1, 2, 3, 4 — Newman Club 1,
Track Club 2, 3 — TOC 2 — Dean’s
List 1.

ROBERT WALLACE
FLETCHER
16 Holt Street, Fitchburg
IM 2 — Iona Fellowship 3 — Swim-
ming Club 3 — Intramural Football;
Volleyball 2, 3.

LEO JOSEPH FLYNN
12 Marlborough Street, Lowell
Golf Team 1, 2, 3, 4 — AIP 3, 4;
Pres. 4 — Alpine Club 3, 4 — Pledge
Officer 2; P/R 1, 2 — Armed Drill
Team 1 — Trick Drill Team 1 —
Newman Club 1 , 2 — Sigma Phi
Omicron 3, 4 — IFC Rep. 4.

BRUCE ORIN FOSTER
16 Middlesex Street, North
Chelmsford
ASME— ASTME.

THOMAS PAUL FRISTIK, III
Russellville Road, Westfield
V.-Pres. 3; Pi Lambda Phi 2, 3, 4
—Pres. 4; IFC 4.

ROY ALLAN FYFE
20 Wallace Road, Binghamton, N.Y.
Recording Scribe 4; Executive
Council 4; Pi Lambda Phi 2, 3, 4 —
Advertising Editor 4; Pickout 3, 4
— SAM 4 — Advertising Manager 3,
4; Text 2, 3, 4 — Class Sec. 4 —
TOC 2— Dorm Proctor 2,3.

ANDRE VICTOR
GAILLARDETZ
7 1 Exeter Street, Lowell
Newman Club 1 , 4 — SAM 3, 4 —
TOC 4.

FREDERIC F. GALUS, JR.

210 Billerica Road, Chelmsford
IM 2.

WALTER WILLIAM
GAMMELL

535 Maple Street, Hathorne
ASME 2, 3, 4— AATT 4.

J. ARTURO GARCIA
Carrera 10A #83-17 Bogota,
Colombia, S.A.

Varsity Soccer 3, 4 — Varsity Club
3, 4 — Dean’s List — SAM 4 — LAS
Pres. 4— ISC 3, 4.

PETER GARY GARREFFI
25 Athens Street, East
Longmeadow

Intramural Baseball; Basketball;
Football — Phi Gamma Psi.

LEON EARL GARIEPY
8 Shapleigh Avenue, Haverhill

Dorm Proctor 2, 3, 4 — Resident
Proctor 4 — ASME 3, 4 — Omicron
Pi 4.

GUILLERMO A. GARRIDO
Avenue 2 #9-15, Cali, Colombia,
S.A.

Letterman 1, 2, 3, 4 — Varsity Soc-
cer 1, 2, 3, 4 — Varsity Club 2, 3,
4— Sec.; Treas.— LAS— ISC— SAM
— IM.

RICHARD FRANCIS
GAUTHIER

1 8 Maple Street, Three Rivers
Dean’s List — Commonwealth of
Mass. Scholarship — Skindiving Club
— Sigma Phi Omicron — Nuclear
Society.

RONALD HENRY GENTILE
82 Kimball Street, Malden
ASTME 3, 4— ASME 2, 3, 4—
TOC 2 — Delta Kappa Phi 3, 4 —
Newman Club 1,2.

GARY J. GOGUEN
8 Pleasantview Avenue, Fitchburg
Intramural Football; Bowling 1, 2
— Student Council 1, 2 — Treas. 4;
ACS 2, 3, 4.

ROBERT LOUIS GOMES

19 Chadbourne Road, Lexington
Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Bas-
ketball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4;
Bowling 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3,
4 — Social Chairman 4; Phi Gamma
Psi 2, 3, 4 — Alpine Club 3, 4 —
ASTME 3, 4 — Phi Psi Roommate
of the Year Award 3.

RICHARD PETER GOODLEAF
707 Bruce Drive, Wantagh, N.Y.
Newman Club 1, 2— TOC 2— IEEE
3, 4; Sec. 4.

JOHN MICHAEL GRAY
16 Ohouseau Avenue, Framingham
Dean’s List— AFROTC— P/R
— A AS.

JAMES GULLO
42 Dartmouth Street, Flaverhill

SEDAT GURCAN
Eskisehir. Turkey

Dean’s List — Intramural Volleyball
— Circle K; Business Manager —
ISC— PES.

JOSEPH ALBERT GUZZI
60 Stratford Road, West Newton
Commonwealth of Mass.

Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4 — ASTME 3,
4; Membership Chairman 3; Schol-
arship 3 — Dean’s List 1, 2 — Who’s
Who 3 — Intramural Softball 2, 3,
4; Coach 3, 4; Athletic Manager 4
— Delta Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4; Store
Manager 3, 4 — Hockey Club 1 —
Circle K 3, 4; V.-Pres. 4; Freshman
Help Classes 3, 4; Rogers Teaching
Project 3, 4 — Pres, of Dorm Coun-
cil 1— ASME 2, 3, 4.

FRANCIS J. HACHEY
19 England Avenue, Fitchburg
Commonwealth of Mass.

Scholarship — Baseball 3 — Omicron
Pi; V.-Pres. 1; Corresponding Sec.
— C i r c 1 e K — LEEE — Newman
Club — Alpine Club — Varsity Club
—TOC.

STEVEN PHILIP HACKMAN
2010 Pennsylvania Avenue,
Hagerstown, Md.

Jacob K. Fredericks Memorial
Award — Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4 —
Student Council 4; Sec. 4 — Eta
Kappa Nu 3, 4; Treas. 4 — Tau
Epsilon Sigma A — Iona Fellowship
1, 2, 3; Sec. 2; Treas. 3 — Student
Instructor 1, 2, 3, 4 — Dorm Proc-
tor 2, 3, 4— IEEE 2, 4.

DON A. HADFIELD
944 Gardners Neck Road, Swansea
Varsity Basketball 3, 4 — Intramu-
ral Basketball 2; Volleyball 2 —
Delta Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4 — Class
Sec. 3— ASME 2, 3, 4— ASTME

3, 4; V-Pres. 4; Program Chairman

LEONARD F. HALIO

1 27 Belshaw Avenue, Eatontown,

N.J.

P/R 1, 2— TOC 2— IEEE 3, 4—
Eta Kappa Nu 4 — Dean’s List 1, 2,
3 — Student Lab Instructor 4.

MICHAEL G. HANAUER
77 Larchmont Avenue, Newton
Hillel 1, 2— A VS; WLTI 1, 2—
IEEE 3, 4; Publicity Chairman 4 —
Text 4 — Pickout 4.

JOHN M. HARVANEK, III
23 Brandon Road, Dudley

JAMES A. HEALD
3 Sumner Street, Burlington

JAMES JOHN HEALY
42 Bicknell Street, Quincy
Intramural Softball 2 — P/R 1, 2,
3, 4; Operations Officer 2, 3;

Armed Drill Team 1, 2; Trick Drill
Team 1, 2 — TOC 2 — Newman

Club 1— CEC 4.

ROBERT PETER HEALY
35 Pratt Avenue, Lowell
Basketball — SAM 3, 4 — IM 2, 3,
4 — Varsity Club 2, 3, 4.

HARVEY DAVID HECKER
151 Union Road, Spring Valley,
N.Y.

Pi Lambda Phi 2, 3, 4— P/R 1, 2,
3; Public Informations Officer 3 —
Hillel Councelorship 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec.-
Treas. 3; Pres. 4 — CEC 2, 3, 4.

JOHN CHARLES
HARRINGTON
63 Andrews Street, Lowell
Foster Grant Scholarship — SPE 2,
3, 4; Treas. 3 — Delta Kappa Phi 2,
3, 4; Annotator 4 — Student Council
3, 4; Sec. 3; V-Pres. 4.

FRED JOHN HOPENWASSER
25 Rolling Meadow Road,

Madison, Conn.

Intramural Football 2, 3, 4; Base-
ball 2, 3, 4 — Pi Lambda Phi 2, 3,
4; House Manager 4 — Text 2, 3, 4;
Business Manager 2, 4 — Pickout 2,
3, 4; Managing Editor 4 — AATT
3, 4 — Iona Fellowship 1 — ROTC
Band 1,2— TOC 3, 4.

CHARLES W. HOWARD, JR.

1 Thomas Hill Road, Millbury
IEEE 4— AIP 2.

ROBERT A. HULICK
15 Plum Street, Chelmsford
Nuclear Society 3, 4 — Assistant

Lab Instructor 3, 4.

GERALD EDWARD ILLIO
21 Glenvale Street, Springfield
AATT.

JAN RAINER ENSIO JARNE
R. Paulo Cesar de Andrade
200/802

Laranjeiras, Rio De Janeiro, Brazil
Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, A —
Delta Kappa Phi 3, 4 — ISC; Pres.
4; V-Pres. 3; Sec. 1, 2— LAS 1, 2,
3, 4— SAM 3, 4— IM 2, 3, 4—
Sports Car Club 3.

V. J. JAYARAMAN
Vaiyampalayam, Coimbatore, India
ISC 2, 3, 4 — Indian Students Asso-
ciation 2, 3, 4 — AATT 4.

NIZAR RAJABALI JHAVER
Mohamed Manzil, Dongri, Bombay-
9, India

International Volleyball Team 3 —
Indian Students Association 1, 2, 3,
4— ISC 1, 2, 3, 4; V-Pres. 3, 4;
Treas. 3 — Dean’s List 1.

KATHLEEN ISABELLE
JOHNSON

350 Andover Road, East Billerica
Ten Pin Bowling 2, 3, 4 — Cheering

2, 3, 4; Captain 4 — Phi Sigma Rho

3, 4; Pres. 4 — SAM 2, 3, 4; Sec. 3;
Newsletter Chairman 4 — Pickout 3,
4; Literary Editor 3; Editor-in-
Chief 4— IM 2, 3, 4— Tech Players
1, 2— TOC 3.

ROBERT BRUCE JOHNSON
61 Columbus Avenue, North
Easton

Baseball 2, 3, 4 — Alpine Club 2, 3,
4— IEEE 2, 3, 4.

ROBERT E. JOHNSON
97 Colby Street, Haverhill

WILLIAM M. JOHNSTON
China, Maine

ROTC — A AS 3, 4 — Omicron Pi 4
— Swimming Club 2.

DANIEL C. KAMINSKI
1 1 Hillside Street, Worcester

CEC 2, 3, 4— Soph. Rep.— V.
Pres. 4.

JAMES KARATHEODORE
49 Yerxa Road, Arlington
IM— SAM.

LEONARD HARVEY
KARNOW

134 Winchester Street, Newton
Hillel 1,2, 3, 4— IEEE 2, 3,4.

JAMES JOHN KIRKILES
156 Bouchard Avenue, Dracut
Pi Lambda Phi 3, 4; Pledgemaster
4 — Text 3, 4; Circ. Mgr. 3, 4 —
PES 2, 3, 4; Treas. 3; V. Pres. 4 —
Paper Engineering Scholarship.

EDWARD F. KITTREDGE
12 Sherburne Avenue, Worcester
P/R; Commanding Officer — AAS 4
— D orm Counci 1 — Intramural
Football 1, 2, 3 — Distinguished

Military Cadet 1, 2, 3.

PAUL KOWACK

3 Carter Avenue, Oceanside L.I.,

N.Y.

Omicron P i — A S M E 3, 4 —

ASTME 1, 2, 3— Class Sec. 2—
Intramural Football; Softball; Vol-
leyball.

JACQUELINE J. KUDRON
12 Puffer Avenue, Lowell
Alpine Club 1, 2, 3, 4 — Newman
Club 1 — Phi Sigma Rho 2, 3, 4;
Sec. 3 — Cheerleading 2, 3 — TOC
2, 3, 4 — Bowling 2, 3, 4 — Dean's
List 1, 2, 3 — City of Lowell Schol-
arship 1, 2, 3, 4.

GEORGE E. LAMONTAGUE
16 North Street, Methuen
Newman Club 1 — Nuclear Society
2, 3, 4 — A IP 3, 4— Dean’s List 1,
2, 3 — Tau Epsilon Sigma —

Commonwealth of Mass. Scholar-
ship.

PAUL ARTHUR LAQUERRE
Killdeer Road, Webster

ROBERT JOHN LASKY
North Street, Norfolk
Phi Gamma Psi 2, 3, 4 — Hockey 1,
2, 3, 4 — Skindiving Club 3, 4.

WILLIAM A. LAUDAN1
1 Westchester Road, Chelmsford
Stamp Club — Alpine Club 1 —
Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. 1, 2, 3, 4;
Capt. of All-Star Bowling Team 1,

2, 3, A — Baseball 1, 2 — Intramural
Football — Dean’s List — Common-
wealth of Mass. Scholarship.

EMILIO LAVINIA
121 Lexington Street, Lawrence
Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, A — Newman
Club 1 — Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Capt.

A — Hockey Club 1, 2 — Dean’s List
2.

JOHN PAUL LAZDOWSKI
36 Mill Street, Woburn
AATT 2, 3, 4; Sec. 3; Chairman
4 — ASME 3, 4; V. Chairman A —
ASTME 3, 4; Pub. Chairman;
Chairman A — Alpine Club 3 — AVS
1 — WLTI 1— Newman Club 1, 2,

3, 4 — Pi Lambda Phi A — Bowling
3 — ASTME Chapter 113 Scholar-
ship.

MARCIA PAULETTE
LeBLANC

66 Stone Street, Gardner
Newman Club — A 1 p i n e Club;
Treas. — TOC.

RUSSELL VICTOR LeCLAIRE
15 Summit Street, Waltham

LEUNG-P1NG LEE
44 York Terrace, Brookline
IEEE — ISC — Dean's List 1, 2. 3.

RICHARD J. LEON
30 Cowing Street, West Roxbury
Nuclear Society — Barbell Club 2,
3, 4 — Intramural Football 1, 2, 3.

NICHOLAS JOSEPH
LEONARDI

108 Paris Street, E. Boston
SPE.

JAMES CARL LINDER
98 Orleans Street, Lowell
IEEE.

JOSEPH CARROLL LINDSAY
51 Chaffee Avenue, Waltham
Phi Gamma Psi 3, 4 — IM 2. 3, A —
SAM 4 — Sports Car Club 3, A —
Intramural Football 1, 2; Volley-
ball 3, 4 — Dean's List 2.

DENNIS EUGENE

LITCHFIELD

42 Mill Street, Dracut

Circle K 2, 3, 4; Key 2, 3, 4— TOC

2 — Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 —

IEEE 3, 4— TEXT 1.

THOMAS LAWRENCE
LIVESEY

239 Moore Street, Lowell
SPE — Unarmed Drill Team 1, 2, 3,
4 — Dean’s List 3 — SPE Scholarship
2 .

DENIS B. LUCEY
9 Elmcrest Road, Wakefield

FRANK JOSEPH LUKASZEK
Mason Road, Dudley
Newman Club — ASME.

JAMES GORDON MacLATCHY
RFD #1 Nashua, N.H.

IEEE.

JOHN ALFRED MALATESTA
187 Mammoth Road, Lowell
Hockey Club 1, 2, 3 — Dean’s List 3.

JOHN WILLIAM
MAKOWSKI, JR.

Lake Parkway, Webster
SPE — Dean’s List 3.

PAUL F. X. MALLET
58 Arthur Avenue, Athol
PES 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4— TEXT 3, 4
— Newman Club 1 — PES Scholar-
ship.

RICHARD LAWRENCE

MANGANELLO

1843 7th Division Road, Kishaba

Terrace, Okinawa

IONA; Pres. 4.

ROBERT J. MANNING
79 Brook Street, Brookline

JOHN A. MANTER

372 Parker Street, Manchester,

Conn.

Hockey Club 1 .

DAVID B. MANZOL1NI
792 Barker Road, Pettsfield
Chemistry Award 1 — Chicago Tri-
bune Award 2 — Dean’s List 1, 2, 3,
4 .

MICHAEL MARCANGELO
4 Priscilla Avenue, Chelmsford
TOC 1,2, 3— PES.

RICHARD ADOLPH

MARTINEIT

634 High Street, Clinton

TOC 2— Chess Club 2— AIP 3, 4

— Omicron Pi 3, 4 — Intramural

Football 3, 4.

PAUL F. MASTRO
Box 144, Freehold, N.Y.

Pi Lambda Phi-Newman Club 1, 2
—SPE 2, 3, 4; Sec. 4— Class V.
Pres. 4 — TEXT 4; Sports Ed. 4 —
Track Club 2, 3 — Intramural Foot-
ball 1, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3; Vol-
leyball 2— Who’s Who 4.

CAROLYN MAVROGIANIS
334 Nesmith Street, Lowell
Phi Sigma Rho 2, 3, 4; Pres. 3;
Marshall A — Phanar 1, 2, 3, 4;
Treas. 2, 3, 4 — TOC 2, 3 — Cheer-
leader 3 — AIP 4 — Dean’s List 1, 2
— Commonwealth of Mass. Schol-
arship.

EUGENE PATRICK McCANN
51 Chapman Road, Tewksbury
ACS 2, 3, 4— CES 2, 3, 4; V. Pres.
3; Pres. 4.

JOHN ARTHUR McCANN
463 High Street, Lowell
AATT 4— ASME 2— Bowling 4.

JOSEPH GEORGE
McDonough

124 Grenwood Drive, Warwick, R.I.
Newman Club 1 — Skindiving Club
1, 2 — IEEE 2, 4 — Dean’s List 1, 2,

JAMES M. McGINN
45 Davidson Road, Worcester
SPE 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4— Varsity Club
1, 2, 3, 4; V.Pres. 4 — Alpine Club
1 — Newman Club 1 — Baseball 1 —
Intramural Softball 3, 4; Football
3,4.

MORTIMER McGRATH
1 5 A Crescent Hill Avenue,
Lexington

Newman Club 1 — IEEE 4 — Intra-
mural Football 1, 2; Softball 1, 2.

MALCOLM EDWARD
McNEILL

21 Willard Place, Pittsfield
IEEE 4 — Intramural Softball 2;
Football 3; Basketball 2, 3.

JOHN J. McSWEENEY

126 Sylvester Avenue, Winchester

ASME 4 — Newman Club 1 .

ERNEST A. MELIN
81 Adams Street, Lexington
Alpine Club 2, 3, 4— WLTI 1—
Iona 1, 4.

LOUIS PAUL MIGIOZZI

27 Hill Street, Gardner

ASME — Commonwealth of Mass.

Scholarship.

EDGAR DWIGHT MORROW
Box 3, 386 Wilton, N.H.

IM 2— SAM 4.

PAULA ANNE MORTBERG
38 Wilson Street, Fitchburg
TOC 2— ASME 4— Pickout 4—
Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4.

JOSEPH KEVIN MULCAHY
55 Wutaw Street, Lawrence
ACS 3, 4 — Intramural Sports —
Tennis.

JOSEPH WILLIAM
MULHERIN, III
107 Masison Street, Deepwater, N.J.
Omicron Pi 3, 4; Historian 4 — IM
2, 3, 4— Varsity Club 4— Golf 4.

JOHN CHARLES MURRAY
64 Crane Street, Dedham
IEEE; Rep. 3, 4— Circle K 3, 4;
Key Art Ed. 3, 4 — Eta Kappa Nu.

RODOLFO J. OLANO
15 Fifth Avenue, Webster
Delta Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4 —
Rushing Chair. 3 — LAS 1, 2, 3, 4;
Social Chair. 2— ISC 1, 2, 3, 4; V-
Pres. 2; Pres. 3 — Circle K 2, 3, 4;
Director 4; Key 2, 3; Ed. 4; Asst.
Ed. 2 — IEEE 2, 3, 4 — Dean’s List
1 , 2 .

RONALD J. OSTROWSKI
225 Cinant Street, Revere
SAM — Intramural Football 1, 2, 3,
4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4.

JOSEPH C. NOWAK

127 Acrebrook Drive, Chicopee

Falls

IEEE — Newman Club — Circle K.

STEPHEN MICHAEL PADULA
950 Mass. Avenue, Lunenburg
TOC 2— ASME 3, 4— A ATT 3, 4;
Treas. 3, 4 — Omicron Pi 3, 4, 5;
Asst. Treas. 3; Treas. 4; Pres. 5 —
Intramural Football 2; Softball 2.

CALEB L. PAGE
Kingston, Jamaica, W.I.

ASME 1, 2, 3, 4; 2nd V-Pres. 1, 2,
3, 4 — ASTME Scholarship — Soc-
cer.

DANIEL JOSEPH PAPA, JR.
300 Colonial Road, Lawrence
IM 2, 3, 4— SAM 2, 3, 4 — A AS
4 — Intramural Football.

CONSTANTINE

PAPAVASILIOU

1941 Ocean Avenue, Brookline,

N.Y.

ASME 1, 2, 3, 4 — Basketball 1, 2.

ROBERT J. PARO
1504 Memorial Avenue, W.
Springfield

ASTME 4— ASME 4.

STANLEY DEAN PELCZAR

102 Dayton Street, Danvers

Phi Gamma Psi 4 — Alpine Club 2,

3, 4— A ATT 4— Ski Team 3, 4—
Intramural Football 4; Softball.

LAWRENCE BARRY
PERNWICK, JR.

7 Rutledge Road, Natick
ASME 1, 2, 3, 4 — Rowing Club 1
— AFROTC Scholarship.

JOHN B. PERLMAN
Abbotsford Waverly Road,
Kingsbridge, Devonshire, England
P/R2, 3,4.

LANCE GORDON PETERSON
2 North Street, Lexington
Alpine Club 1, 2, 3, 4— ASME 3,

STEPHEN PAUL PETRIE
1 4 Corner Street, Lowell
ACS 2, 3, 4 — Dean’s List 4.

JOHN RONALD PIZZANO
297 Pantoul Street, Beverly

JOHN V. PULICH1NO, JR.

440 Stillwell Avenue, Fort Lee, N.J.
Phi Gamma Psi 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4 —
IM 2, 3, 4— SAM 4— Alpine Club
3 — IFC 4 — Intramural Volleyball
2, 3, 4 — Bowling 2, 3, 4 — Softball
2, 3, 4.

RAYMOND L. PUTMAN
202 Baker Street, Corning, N.Y.
ACS 2, 3, 4; Sec. 4.

TIMOTHY QUINN

445 Hobbs Road, Pelham, N.H.

IM — SAM — Bowling.

PAUL A. RAINEY
8 Bosworth Road, Framingham
Sigma Phi Omicron 3, 4 — Nuclear
Society 3, 4 — Intramural Football
4; Basketball 4.

DAVID OWEN RIELLY
27 Vernon Street, Waltham
Delta Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4; V-Pres.

3— IFC 2, 3; Treas. 3— ISC 2, 3,

4— IEEE 2, 3— Circle K3— Intra-
mural Sports 2, 3, 4.

KEITH EDWARD RENO

300 Brixton Road, S. Garden City,

N.Y.

IEEE— AVS 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4.

HARRY W. RICE

273 Winchester Road, Langhorne,

Pa.

Omicron Pi; V-Pres . — I o n a —
IFC— SPE— Rowing 2, 3, 4—

Intramural Football.

THOMAS ANTON RIIHIMAKI
1950 Washington Street, Braintree
Alpine Club — SPE — ROTC Band
— Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4 — SPE
Scholarship — Foster Grant Scholar-
ship.

THOMAS M. RILEY
85 Hancock Street, Reading
ASME 3, 4— Alpine Club 4.

SALVADORE PHILIP RIZZO
42 Howland Street, Needham

ROBERT C. ROGERS, JR.

402 Groveland Street, Haverhill
Student Instructor — Dean’s List 3.

ARTHUR E. RUGGLES
55 White Street, Lowell

ROBERT FRANK RUSEK
3 Godek Street, Adams
Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4— A ATT
3,4.

CHARLES JOHN RUSSELL
1 8 Robinson Street, Somerville
Phi Gamma Psi; Rec. Sec. 3 —
Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 — Alpine
Club — ASTME — Intramural Sports

2, 3, 4.

DOUGLAS WILLIAM
RUSSELL

Main Street, Dunstable
KARL F. RUSSO
380 Cross Street, Winchester
AATT.

RICHARD LLOYD SAMPSON

68 Holly Road, Lowell

CEC.

KERRY RICHARD
SANDSTROM
Worcester Road, Princeton
AVS; Rec. Sec.— VVLTI— IEEE.

PHILIP ANTHONY SANTORO
3 Columbia Road, Wakefield
ASTME 3, 4 — Omicron Pi 3, A —
TOC 3 — I ntramural Football;
Bowling; Softball — L.T.I. Ten Pin
Bowling League 1, 2, 3, 4; All Star
Team 1, 2 — Champion Ten Pin
Bowling League 1.

RAYMOND P. SAROSY
2502 East 19th Street, Brooklyn,
N.Y.

ASME— ASTME— Omicron Pi 2,

3, 4 — Intramural Basketball; Foot-
ball; Softball — Varsity Baseball 1,
2 .

ROBERT WILLIAM SAUTER
1099 William Street. Pittsburgh.

Pa.

Class Pres. 3 — Dorm Council Pres.
1 — Newman Club 1, 2, 3, A — Stu-
dent Council 1, 2, 3 — Varsity Club
2, 3, 4; Pres. 4 — Basketball 2, 3 —
Baseball 1, 2, A — Soccer 3, A —
Intramural Basketball; Football;
Softball; Volleyball.

ANDREW EDWARD SCHIAVI
59 Whitney Street, Sherborh
CEC 2, 3, 4; Treas. 3 — Alpine
Club 3.

ROBERT SCHIAVONE
108 Macarthur Road, Stoneham
IM— SAM.

DAVID ALEXANDER SCIOLI
85 Fremont Street, Somerville
CEC2, 3,4.

KENNETH W. SCULLY
9 Oakland Avenue, North Easton
AIP 1, 2, 3 — Delta Kappa Phi 4, 5;
House Manager 5 — Newman Club
1,2, 3,4, 5;Treas. 3— TOC 2.

JITENDR NATH SETH
4 Dunfey Street, Lowell

HENRY D. SHAPIRO
565 Norfolk Street, Mattapan
IEEE— Hillel — ' Tennis Team.

GIORA SHATAL
46 Dania Street, Haifa, Israel
IEEE— ISC— Tennis Team 1, 2, 3,
4.

BILLY SHIH

6 Ravencroft Road, Winchester
IEEE— Circle K 2— Basketball 1
— Soccer 1 — Intramural Basket-
ball; Volleyball.

KENNETH ANTHONY
SHILINSKY

20 West Main Street, Dudley
AIP 2, 3 — Delta Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4,
5; V-Pres. 5; Rushing Chairman 4
— IFC Sec. 5— Key 2— Circle K 2,

3, 4, 5; Board of Directors 3 —
Newman Club — Intramural Softball

ARTHUR ROBERT SHT1KA
Gaskill Street, Blackstone
Phi Gamma Psi 3, 4; V-Pres. 4 —
SAM 2, 3, 4— IM 2, 3, 4— Phanar
Club 1, 2— TOC 3— Ski Club 2—
Intramural Baseball; Basketball;
Football.

JEFFREY CHARLES SHUMAN
3618 Mentone Avenue, Los
Angeles, Cal.

Phi Lambda Phi 2, 3, 4 — Text 2,
3; Business Manager 3 — Pickout 3,
4; Business Manager 4 — IEEE 2,
3, 4 — Hillel 1, 2, 3— TOC 2, 3—
Bridge Club 1 — Intramural Bowl-
ing 3, 4.

FRANK E. SIANO
67 Congress Street, Greenfield
Newman Club 1, Omicron Pi 2, 3,

4 — Text 2, 3, 4; Sports editor 3,

4 — SPE 2, 3, 4 — Basketball 1 —
Intramural Football; Basketball;
Softball.

ANTHONY MICHAEL
SIGISMONDO
55 Huron Street, Fitchburg
IEEE — Omicron Pi 3, 4 — Hockey
2- — Intramural Football; Basket-
ball; Softball 3, 4.

BRUNO F. SINIGAGLIO
10 East Pitman Street, Penns
Grove, N.J.

Omicron Pi 2, 3, 4; Marshall 3;
Steward 3— CEC 2, 3, 4— Text 2,

3, 4; Sports Editor 3 — Basketball 3,

JOHN P. SLAVIN, JR.

21 Stromquist Avenue, Lowell
SAM 3, 4, 5 — Publicity Chairman
4; Pres. 5 — IM 3, 4, 5 — Newman
Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5— IEEE 2— Class
Treas. 5 — Intramural Basketball;
Football; Softball.

BRIAN DENNIS SOUGNEZ
9 Eclipse Avenue, Chelmsford
SAM 2, 3, 4 — IM — Intramural

Football.

FRANCIS BERNARD
SMALARZ

44 Deslauriers Avenue, Webster
AAS — IEEE — Newman Club.

DAVID HAWKINS SMITH
57 Locust Street, Milford, Conn.
ACS 2, 3, 4 — A VS 2, 3, 4; Record-
ing Sec. 3; Corr. Sec. 4.

FRANCIS XAVIER SMITH
30 Woodcrest Drive, Wakefield
Chemistry Club.

STUART BRUCE SMITH
174 Tyngsboro Road, North
Chelmsford

SPE— ROTC— Intramural Football
1.

ANTONIO M. SOARES
534 High St., Medford

LEO J. ST. CYR, JR.

5 Carson Street, Pinehurst
SAM — T OC — IM — Sports Car
Club — Intramural Volleyball; Bas-
ketball; Softball; Football.

EDWARD FOSTER STAFFORD
Cowell Street, Plainville
AAS 3, 4 — Eta Kappa Nu 4 —
ROTC Wing Commander 4 — Trus-
tees Award.

ROBERT MEACON
STANTON, JR.

144 Bradstreet Avenue, Revere
Omicron Pi 2, 3, 4; House Manager
4 — Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Treas.
4 — Alpine Club 1 — Swimming
Club 1, 2 — Junior Varsity Basket-
b a 1 1 1 — Intramural Basketball;

Football; Softball.

JOHN EDWARD
STEFANOWICZ
19 Elm Street, Maynard
AFROTC Band 1, 2, 3— LTI Band
4 — Newman Club 1— IEEE 3, 4;
Treas. 4 — Assistant EE laboratory
Instructor 4 — AFROTC Band Cadet
of The Year 1.

JAMES DOUGLAS STEINBERG
22 Beckert Avenue, Revere

RICHARD KENNETH
STEMMLER

107-21 134 Street, Richmond Hill,
19, N.Y.

Newman Club — ASME — Dean’s
List.

MICHAEL STEPHENS
50 Rockyneck Avenue, Gloucester
Dorm Council 1 — Text 1, 2, 3;
Photographic Editor 2, 3 — CEC 2,
4 — Pi Lambda Phi 2, 3, 4 — Intra-
mural Football; Basketball; Base-
ball — Dean’s List 1 .

DAVID EDWARD STEWART
22 Kensington Drive, Chelmsford
SPE— TOC.

RUSSELL E. STOCEK
39 Carrington Drive, East
Northport, N.Y.

Dorm Council 1 — Delta Kappa Phi
2, 3, 4; Steward 2; Treas. 3, 4;

Summer House Manager 3 —
ASTME — Alpine Club 4 — Intra-
mural Volleyball; Bowling 3, 4;
Bowling Coach 4.

LEO JOHN STORCH
33 Saratoga Street, Lowell
SPE — Delta Kappa Phi — Intramu-
ral Football; Basketball.

HERBERT CURRY STOWE
23 Browning Street, Weymouth
ASTME 4 — Nuclear Society 3 —
Sigma Phi Omicron 3, 4 — Intramu-
ral Football 4.

THOMAS EDWARD STYC
803 Liberty Lane, Blackwood, N.J.
IM — Iona Fellowship Treas.; Pres.
— Intramural Volleyball.

ANTHONY MARK SWIERZBIN
25 Cutler Street, Webster
IEEE 3, 4 — Newman Club 1 —
Skindiving Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec. 1;
V-Pres. 2 — Unarmed Drill Team 1,
2 — NOPCO Chem. Co. Scholarship
1.

ALBERT S. C. SZE
1 A High Street, Hong Kong, China
ISC 1, 2, 3, 4— PES 2, 3, 4—
Bridge Club 2 — Soccer Team 2 —
Intermural Volleyball 3, 4.

ERNEST BARRY THAYER
281 Main Street, Salisbury
Sports Car Club 4.

ARTHUR EDWARD
THIBEAULT

SAVi Lake Street, Nashua, N.H.
TOC 2, 3 — Student Council 3 —
Eta Kappa Nu 3, 4; Pres. 4 — IEEE
3, 4 — Dean’s List 2, 3 — Jacob Zis-
kind Scholarship 2, 3, 4.

JACK CLAUDE THIBEAULT
125 White Street, Lowell
ACS 2, 3, 4; Recording Sec. 3; V-
Pres. 4 — Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4 —
Louis A. Olney Book Prize 2, 3.

RONALD CARL TORCOLETTI
219 Clarendon Street, Fitchburg
IEEE 4 — Dean’s List 1 .

PETER F. TRAVERS III
42 Newton Drive, Nashua, N.H.

SPE 2, 3, 4.

GEORGE TSOUDEROS
18 Kodriktonos, Athens, Greece
IEEE 3, 4 — Phanar Club 1, 2, 3,
4— ISC 1,2, 3,4.

SANDRA LEE VACHON
38 Woodland Street, Methuen
TOC 2 — Phi Sigma Rho 2, 3, 4; V-
Pres. 3 — ASME 4 — Pickout Staff 4
— Cheerleaders 2 — Commonwealth
of Mass. Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4.

ELLSWORTH G. VADNEY, JR.
35 Gillis Street, Nashua, N.H.
ASME.

CONSTANTINE G. VAFIAS
1352 East 8th Street, Brooklyn,

N.Y.

AATT— ASME— Alpine Club —
Phanar Club.

BERNARD DENIS VAILLETTE
329 Union Street, Leominster
Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 — ASME
2,3,4.

GEORGE FOX VANDEGRIFT
926 Ann Drive, Trevose, Pa.

ACS — Class Rep. 3, 4 — Freshman
Softball Team.

THOMAS H. VANDERSPURT
20 Doyle Street, Lawrence
ACS — Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4.

WILLIAM LESTER WACKS
6 Ames Road, Marblehead
IEEE 2,3,4.

RICHARD M. WALKER
24 First Street, Webster

THEODORE JAMES WALKEY
17 Maple Street, Buzzards Bay
Honorary Member of Omicron Pi.

JOHN WILLIAM
WALKINSHAW
165 West St., Southbridge
PES — Paper Engineering Scholar-
ship.

DAVID L. WALLIN
Maple Street, Hinsdale
Alpine Club 2, 3, 4 — Skindiving
Club 1 — Phi Gamma Psi 4 — New-
man Club 1 — Intramural Football
2, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Softball 2, 4.

CRAIG CHARLES WELLING
1 Columbia Road, Wakefield

WILLIAM T. WELTER, JR.

267 Concord Road, Bedford
IM — SAM.

STANLEY PAUL WERZANSKI
1 5 Conwell Street, Somerville
Sigma Phi Omicron.

DONALD ELLIOTT
WHITEHOUSE
17 Fourth Avenue, Weymouth
SPE 2, 3, 4.

DOUGLAS WHITEHOUSE
779 Main Street, Lynnfield
ROTC 1, 2, 3 — Phi Gamma Psi 2,

3, 4; Social Chairman 3 — ASTME

DOUGLAS E. WILSON, JR.

383 Johnson Street, North Andover

DONALD PETER WINQUIST
289 Whitwell Street, Quincey
TAPPI 2— ACS 4.

ROBERT H. WITHEE

355 Morton Street, West Springfield

IM 2— SAM 2, 3, 4.

STANLEY JOSEPH
WOZNIAK, JR.

35 Woodcrest Drive, Chicopee
Falls

IEEE 3, 4— Eta Kappa Nu 3, 4; V-
Pres. 4 — Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4.

ALFRED WILLIAM YOUNG
Millers Falls Road, Northfield
CEC 3, 4 — Omicron Pi 4 — Varsity
Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain 4 —
Varsity Club 2, 3, 4.

MICHAEL GERHARDT
YOUNG

3 Calgary Lane, Binghamton. N.Y.
Phi Gamma Psi — SPE.

LEONARD FRANCIS
ZECCHINI

P.O. Box 102, Atkinson, N.H.

IM 1,2, 3, 4— SAM 2. 3, 4; Mem-
bership Chairman 4; Outstanding
Member Award 3.

JOHN A. ZURYH
R.D. #1, Fairfield, Conn.

3n Memoriam

ALBERT E, CHOUINARD

June 1912 — December 1966
B,S., M.S., Holy Cross College
PhD,, Clark University
Professor, Chemistry

OFFICERS OF

ADMINISTRATION

Martin J. Lydon, A.B., A.M., Ed.D., Sc.D.
President

John L. Steele

Director of the Graduate School
and Provost

Everett V. Olson
Assistant to the President

Chapin A. Harris
Dean of Faculty

Richard W. Ivers
Dean of Students

Elizabeth A. Barrett
Director of Information

Walter A. Costello
Financial Aid Officer

Ernest P. James
Director of the
Summer School

Francis B. McGrath
Public Relations

James A. Brennan
Director of Placement

Wilfrid J. Brodeur
Bursar

ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF

Frank J. Duggan, Jr.
Registrar

James F. Lambert
Coordinator of
Special Services

Joseph R. Killelea
Director of the
Nuclear Center

Joseph V. Kopycinski
Librarian

Howard K. Moore 91 Michael J. Taylor

Director of Libraries Admissions Officer

Richard F. Connolly
Business Office Manager

Maurice W. Harrison
Director of Admissions

John J. MacLaughlan
Dean of Freshmen

Edward B. Van Dusen
Evening School Director

CHEMISTRY

George R. Griffin
Deportment Head

Sydney S. Biechler

Alexandre Blumstein

Barbara L. Brooks

Samuel J. Costanzo

Charles L. Daley

Judith A. Horine

Martin Isaks

Judith A. Kelley

Vasilis Lavrakas

Walter J. Lisien

Edward L. McCaffery

Ahmad Dadgar

Roy J. Kuffner

Gail F. Patterson

Ernest P. James

CHEMICAL ENGINEERING

PAPER ENGINEERING

Howard H. Reynolds
Department Head

Huan-Yang Chang

Ning H. Chen

Edward M. Engel

Charles J. Higgins

Norwood H. Keeney

CIVIL ENGINEERING

Allan T. Gifford
Department Head

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

Carl A. Stevens
Department Head

J. Robert A. Lemieux

John P. Leonard

Paul J. Murphy

George M. Nonnemaker

ECONOMICS & MANAGEMENT

Stuart L. Mandell
Department Head

Raymond L. Anstiss

William J. Burke

Albert M. Cederlund

George C. Dery

Richard C. Healy, Jr.

H. George Henry

S. Brackston Hinchey

Linda H. Kistler

Wei K. Liang

James C. Lillis

Thomas V. Macbeth

Thomas J. Murphy

LANGUAGE & LITERATURE

Howard K. Moore
Department Head

Albert Stone, Jr.

Roger E. Wiehe

David A. Wagenknecht

Robert J. Whelan

Addison H. Merrick

Howard C. Arnold

Gerald W. O’Connor

William M. Aiken
Lester B. Hudson
Wayne A. Losano
John J. McCaffrey
Barbara Miliaras
James W. Savage, III

Joseph Kau

MATHEMATICS

John A. Riley
Department Head

Donald L. Ameen

Joseph C. Bodenrader

Pasquale Condo

Robert K. Devevian

Alan W. Doerr

James H. Doherty

M. Brendan Fleming

Ann Marie Burns

Arthur D. Talkington

Mary C. Hall

Thomas G. Kudzma

Virginia S. Taylor

C. Robert Montgomery

Thomas F. McElIigott

Andrew A. Ouellette

Ira E. Over, Jr.

Bernard Shapiro

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING

William T. Hogan
Department Head

TEXTILE ENGINEERING

J. Arthur Ainsworth

Frederick B. Bischoff

Edward S. Gilfillan, Jr.

Bernard C. Harcourt

Robert Z. Hollenbach

James S. Holland

Elliot F. Humiston, Jr.

C. Zelman Kamien

George E Lockyer

Kun Min

Eugene E. Niemi, Jr.

Arthur Petrou

Robert J McVicker

Kenneth L. Rogers

Steven Serabian

PLASTICS TECHNOLOGY

John R. Robertson
Department Head

SOCIAL

Francis R. Walsh

William S. Harrison

Miriam D. Price

Russell W. Ehlers
Department Head

Henry E. Thomas

SCIENCES

Joseph W. Waterman

PHYSICS

Zolton Fried
Robert H. James
Thomas F. Kane
Lloyd C. Kannenberg

David Korff
M. Ali Omar
Alexander Sachs

Charles R. Mingins
Department Head

Luther C. Barcus

Albert Altman

Adolph Baker

Stephen J. Bodor

Leon E. Beghian

Sherwood F. Brown

C. Daniel Cole

F. Raymond Hardy

Padmanabh Harihar

Erwin D. Harris

Lance Heiko

Elwyn T. Hook

Gunter H. R. Kegel

Thomas V. Marcella

Charles D. Kavaloski

Martin Wilner

Roger D. McLeod

100

Bernard Selikson

Marco Tomaselli

Francis T. Worrell

Malcolm K. Smith

METEOROLOGY

Robert C. Curtis
Department Head

101

TEXTILE

CHEMISTRY

John H Skinkle Robert J Peirent

Department Head

TEXTILE TECHNOLOGY

John J. McDonald
Department Head

J. Fredric Burtt

Edward L Golec

Fritz F. Kobayashi

John A. Goodwin

Clarence J Pope

Vittoria Rosatto

Louis I. Weiner

Everett S Arnold

David H. Pfister

Albert T. Wodzik

102

AEROSPACE

Col. Charles L. Vacanti
Department Head

Lt. Col. John Rubino, Jr.

Capt. Donald C. Crandall

Major N. Theochares Capt. George Simpson

SSgt. James A. Dubois

SSgt. Anthony Moosey

SSgt. John B. Mirilin

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

James E. Stone

A. James Oliver

A. Grant Carrow

Waldo W. Yarnall
Athletic Director

103

104

105

106

>* i t

«fc

DAVID C REILLY

FRANK W MILLER

KENNETH W SCULLY JOHN E. ANVENDER MICHAEL J HARTWELL

UMIT COSKUNER

BARRY W PERRY

SCfilBE

JOHN C. HARRINGTON RODOLFO J. OLANO

annotate** consul

RICHARD R CAMERON JAMES A TURI

THOMAS S TYCZ DAVID J DESANTIS THOMAS P EMERY

RICHARD C BERNIER ANTHONY J BRUZZESE RAYMOND A SHEPARD RICHARD E. MARQUIS DEREK J LOUGH

CecVolocjic

110

lai A .

Itisliluk- J/

DAVID L. RYS JAMES E KOEGLER STEPHEN J SULLIVAN FRANCIS M BERNATCHEZ RONALD L SKARBEK

iiJi

HAPIRO OAVIO R MAACK EVERETT W COONAN OAVIO L WALSH JR. WILLIAM A HESKEY DAVID J HEALY DAVIO R ZWICKER

GARY W HOPK1NSON JOSEPH H ROOGERS JAMES A DE NUCCIO WALTER L BROWN JOHN C SOLOEGA CARLO LAVINIA

EDWA RD VANTINE Studtcs t Hamilton NY

Ill

112

In 1902, Delta Kappa Phi Fraternity became the second Textile Fraternity to be
incorporated in the United States. From its beginning at Philadelphia College of
Textiles and Sciences, D. K. has grown to a small national social fraternity which
includes schools of engineering, science, and liberal arts. Here at Lowell Tech,
Beta Chapter takes full advantage of the relative independence and mutual cooper-
ation of a small national.

The Brothers of D. K. acquire a well rounded character development by follow-
ing the long established tenets of the fraternity. Numbered among these are the
promotion and encouragement of a fraternal relationship by its members, and the
thorough education of its members in their respective fields of study. D. K. men are
also active participants in the extracurriculum here at Tech, this year finding
prominence in all varsity sports, as class officers, as members of the Student
Council, as officers and leaders of various campus organizations and as active
members of nearly all the student societies. The House is especially proud of its
members who were elevated to ‘‘Who’s Who Among Students in American College
and Universities.”

As in years past, this year there were quite a few improvements made to the
House. Among the outstanding ones were the paneling of the cellar walls, land-
scaping, expansion of bathroom facilities and general repair projects. All of this
was successfully accomplished through the dedicated efforts of brothers and
pledges during our Hell Week Initiation period. Our efforts were not in vain, for
we had an opportunity to use our expanded facilities during IFC Weekend, which
brought pride and high esteem to the D. K. “Roaring Twenties” cops, gangsters,
and flappers on theme night.

Other highlights of the Weekend were the awarding of trophies to the different
houses for competitions which were held last year, D. K. accepting the Softball,
Blood Donation, Volleyball and Choral Group honors; and the crowning of Miss
Janice Curry, escorted by Brother Jan Jarne, as IFC Queen.

Our Brotherhood also looks back on the rest of the school year which included
great parties, sports competition, the satisfaction of scholastic achievement, and a
rich and rewarding brotherhood. These are the things that form warm memories
for all the man of Delta Kappa Phi.

President — R. Orlano
Vice President — K. Shilinsky
Annatator — J. Harrington
Scribe — B. Perry
Sergeant at Arms — L. Storch
Parliamentarian — J. Zamajski
IFC Representative — K. Casey
Adviser — Professor Shapiro

113

RICHARDA.MARTINEIT BRUNOFSINIGAGLIO LEON E.GARIEPY

JOSEPH W.MULHERtN III

HISTORIAN

WILLIAM M. JOHNSTON

CURT L.SYMES

STEPHEN M.PADUL

ARCHON

RAYMOND FCIPOLLA

RECORDER

NORVALO.STAPELFELD RONALD J.MCEACHERN

PAULF.OKERHOLM

£ou>ell

(Euehtu

GARY P WILLIAMS LOUIS V. ESPOS ITO ROBERT W. B1RKMIRE RICHARD J.MANNING STEVEN R.LEWIS

114

GEORGE C. BENOIT LOUIS CINCOTTA THOMAS J.FIT2GERAL0

THOMAS A. BYRA ROBERT J.COMMISSO JOELS.SLAOE STEPHEN M. ZABIEREK RICHARO E. LOCKHART

EDV VARJVVANTJNE Stu dios, Homillon NY

115

Archon — Steve Padula
Treasurer — Curtis Symes
Recorder — Raymond Cipolla
Senior Member — Francis Hachey
Junior Member — Harry Rice
Historian — Joseph Mulherin
IFC Representative— Robert Bushong
Adviser — Prof. Pfister

In 1902, when Lowell Textile School was just seven years old,
seven men met and formed the first fraternity to be established at
Tech: Omicron Pi. Founded with the intention of promoting brother-
hood and forming a society of men having common interests and
ideals, O Pi has chosen to remain independent and, until recently,
was the only independent fraternity on campus. Its strong and loyal
alumni take their places in the military, the arts and sciences, and the
academic professions. Every year those who are able to do so return
to O Pi for the annual Thanksgiving and Christmas Dinners and
reminisce with the active chapter.

The active chapter, however, has quite a bit to recall on its own.
This was the year that the active chapter barely beat the alumni by
one point in the annual basketball game. This was the year that O Pi
was the team to beat in football, softball, basketball and bowling.
Socially, this was the year the house went Bavarian and outdid itself
at the Bierfest. The Monte Carlo Rushing Party “packed ’em in” and
the smoke, noise and laughter brought Las Vegas to Lowell on an
early Spring night. The Stag was the greatest ever, but the biggest
weekend was just around the corner. May brought the Formal, new
officers, and memories to be cherished for years to come.

September and Hell Week brought the pledges, and the house
regained its original tip-top shape. The Whipple got new customers
mixed in with the old, and as this year’s seniors look back on their
college years, O Pi will stand out in their memories.

116

ill

K J I ■

l : l

1 i

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S Iwlip

117

^oiuell Cechtuit

JOHN F MC NIFF III

ARTHUR R. SHTIKA

VICE PRESIDENT

l?h> ©a

MICHAEL 6. YOUNG

PAUL H.COMiNS JR.

WALLACE H. COOLEDGE JR

JOSEPH CHMARA

JOHN E. HALPIN

COLLIN A LEWIS

JAMES R. WITTINE

HERBERT S. COLE

PETER G. GARR1FFI

PAUL A, DION

WILLIAM M. PITMAN WILLIAM L

THOMAS GOLEC

DENNIS H.HAGLER JOSEPH )E

ROBERT R. REEN

SECRETARY

STANLEY D, PELCZAR

118

RICHARO J ORISCOLL THOMAS J OIXON WALTER FAIRBANKS

_E DW A R D_VAN ^NE St udios . Horry,* o n N Y

119

Phi Gamma Psi Fraternity was created to fill a so-
cial need. Its aims are: to create and promote among
its members an indissoluble tie of friendship and loy-
alty; to unite under the spirit of Phi Gamma Psi a
brotherhood based on the worth of the individual as a
human being; and to assist, by every honorable means,
the advancement of its members.

Phi Gamma Psi wishes to thank its alumni, mem-
bers, and friends for making 1966-1967 a successful
year. First was Hell Week, during which the pledges
renovated the house from top to bottom, and after
which the Pledge Party was a tremendous smash with
the new brothers acting as if they had been there all
their lives. The next big event was Alumni Weekend,
and, as usual, the alumni lost the traditional football
game. The party that was held that evening was a great
success, being enjoyed by all, and Sunday brought a
more solemn occasion as “third degree” was conferred
upon the new brothers at a dinner meeting. The next
big weekend was I.F.C. Weekend and our theme,
“Hell’s Angels”, brought much response. Thanksgiving
and Christmas came and passed with much enjoyment
and the brothers looked forward to another semester.
Military Ball Weekend and All Tech Weekend saw the
brotherhood welcoming the freshmen to their first taste
of fraternity life, and later came the rushing parties
and meeting prospective brothers. To close out the
year, Phi Psi held its annual formal dinner and dance
at which time the annual awards were presented.

120

The brothers participated in all sports, in the student
government, and in many clubs in the school. We were
saddened at the loss of the graduates, but look forward
to next year when we will experience new friendships
and meet new brothers.

President — J. Pulichino
Vice-President — Art Schtika
Corresponding Secretary — R. Reen
Recording Secretary — H. Thompson
Treasurer — E. Gass
Senior Warden — J. Wittine
Junior Warden— W. Parsons
I.F.C. Representative — J. Halpin

121

FREO J. HOPENWASSER

MOUSE MANAGER

STEVEN A, STARK

MARSHAL

ROY A, FYFE

RECORDING SECRETARY

RAYMOND J, OEVELLiS WILLIAM

13i ilrnt

JAMES J. KIRKILES JEFFREY C. SHUMAN

Rowell (Tech

HARVEY D HECKER FRANK M. FRENQUELLI WILLIAM L.MORIARTY

JOSEPH M, BOKSER THOMAS A. REILLEY MICHAEL F BARNOSKI ALAN E, COHEN

, I

HERTY HAROLD E. DIEKMAN THOMAS P FRISTIK III HARRY B. FIELD WILLIAM K SCHROEDER

I.F.C. REPRESENTATIVE CORRESPONDING SECRETARY STEWARD

4 b

L4lfc4

WALTER DAKU JR LAWRENCE BUSHNER MICHAEL STEPHENS

cjical institute ^

JOHN P LAZDOWSKI JACOB M HIATT NEIL B. SHEER

PHILIP R. LIZOTTE

JOHN P LEDAKOWICH

ROBERT A. Dl NANNO

PAUL C. COTE

DAVID W. STARKEY

4HER ROBERT J. HARRISON WILLIAM A. WROBEL MARTIN R BOUROUE RICHARD A URBANSKI

EDWARD VAN HNE Studios, HomilTon NY

123

Since going national in 1949, Pi Lambda Phi Frater-
nity has had the distinction of being the only national
social fraternity on the Lowell Tech campus. The Mas-
sachusetts Alpha Epsilon Chapter of Pi Lambda Phi
Fraternity has ranked high in the national chapter roll
since its beginning. Now in its eighteenth year at
L.T.I., Pi Lam has continued to hold prominent posi-
tions in school activities. Under the leadership of Rex
William Flaherty, Pi Lam members held offices of re-
sponsibility in the Student Council, Text, Pickout, IFC,
Class Officers, Varsity Club, Rowing Club, Hillel,
TOC, Phanar, and several professional organizations.

The “House on the Hill” as it is often referred to,
has shown many improvements and startling additions
this year. It has survived many an open house, festive
affairs, “intellectual” discussions and debates. We’re
sure it will survive many more in the coming years.

Rex — William Flaherty

Archon — Raymond DcVellis

KOA — Harold Dickman

Recording Scribe — Roy Fyfe

Corresponding Scribe — Harry Field

House Manager — Frederick Hopenwasscr

Steward — William Schrocder

1FC Representative — Thomas Fristik

Adviser — Mr. James Brennan

After a fun filled “Hell Week”, Pi Lam began its social season which proved to
be one of the best in years. After getting off to a real swinging start, it continued at
a high peak through such wild weekends as IFC, Military Ball, All Tech and last
but far from least the Spring Formal.

Looking back, many exciting times are clearly remembered. The midnight "bull
sessions” with the periodic cry of “pipe down” rocketing through the house, fore-
going homework for a good television program, the endless, wait to take a shower
on Saturday night and the wind howling through the cracks on a cold winters
day — how could one forget! Yet these are only the sidelights, just normal occur-
rences in the life of a Pi Lam Brother.

The Fraternity has continued to move forward as the current group shows every
indication of upholding the fine traditions of the past and is moving steadily ahead
into the future. Pi Lam looks forward to another successful year, filled with many
new faces, names and experiences, which can be gained only through the existence
of a fraternal atmosphere such as one finds among the Brothers of Pi Lam.

125

JAMES RANKIN ROBERT SHULTZ ROBERT GREENE

ROGER MCLEOD

126

— - I — I — — 1

HENRY BROWN NEIL BISHOP EUGENE CIMINO RAUL RAINEY

^micron

cjical Institute

ERIC GOULSTON ROBERT WOJNAROWSKI JOSEPH SAMSON

3 ERRIS JOHN OCHS GEORGE OIXON JAMES MATHESON FRANK SAM A

EDWARD VAN7INE Studios, Homit'on N r

127

In 1964, seven students with striking new ideas on the concepts of
a fraternal brotherhood, formed the corporation of Sigma Phi Omi-
cron. Their object was to produce an active and lasting organization
on a more modern basis than traditional Greek-letter groups. In a
short three year period. Sigma Phi Omicron has grown to a brother-
hood of thirty-four members representing a cross section of stu-
dents at L.T.I. including leaders in athletics, scholarship, and organ-
izations.

The fall Pledge Week opened the year as seventeen pledges were
initiated into full membership. The majority of this period was de-
voted to the renovation of a new residence. From cellar to attic, the
house was completely redone by a spirited group of initiates, causing
many compliments from a host of visitors. The pledge class gift
consisted of a plaque for outstanding service to be awarded an-
nually. The first recipient was Carl Pitasi, President for 1965-1966.

Following final initiation ceremonies, the brotherhood was allowed
to participate in a full social and athletic program for the first time.
Despite the large percentage of varsity athletes in the fraternity, the
remaining brothers surprised the campus with their athletic teams.

128

Sigma Phi Omicron participated actively in 1FC weekend and the
rushing season. The brothers enthusiastically supported the program
to aid the United Fund Drive. Hearty congratulations were extended
to our brothers elected to Who’s Who.

Sigma Phi Omicron wishes to express their gratitude to the
alumni, who have actively supported the brotherhood and its func-
tions, and to our advisers Professor McLeod and Professor McElli-
gott for their inspiration and guidance. Graduating brothers are ex-
tended congratulations and best wishes for the future.

President — Henry Brown
Vice President — Andrew Swett
Treasurer — Neil Bishop
Secretary — Richard Burbank
Pledge Master — Eugene Cimino
1FC Representative — Leo Flynn
Advisers — Prof. McLeod

Prof. McELligott

129

Known as the best sorority on campus, Phi Sigma Rho is the only sorority on
campus. Its twenty members make up in spirit and work what it lacks in
numbers. Surviving in a male dominated environment, we struggle by in
our little “Kennel”. Service projects are our main undertaking during
holiday seasons. At Thanksgiving, favors were made for hospital
patients. Our annual Christmas project of preparing home-made
pastry gifts for nursing homes was done again this year. For the
second year, a Christmas party was held in the Lounge for all
girls in the school. Gifts were exchanged and again the
presents were “different” to say the least. Singing of
carols was “accomplished” by the “ghastly group” to which
profs in Eco and IM can testify. We weren’t good but we
were loud. Before first semester we got to know (?) our
new pledges. “Hell Week” as usual proved more
exhausting and exasperating to the sisters than the
pledges. But since they couldn’t beat us, they
joined us, being formally initiated and welcomed
in October. Thus began the whirl-wind of events
for another year. The rushing season began
with a card party to acquaint prospective

I members with the sisters. The sisters

also enjoyed many quiet (?) “doe” parties
and “cow” sessions as well as a few
date parties which unfortunately are held to
a minimum because we don’t have a house as
yet but expect to have one by the year
2000! Despite the many obstacles we
manage to have one gala affair a year —
Sorority Weekend. Also on the
agenda for the year is our “Mad-
Hatter” Senior Tea, which is our
reunion where all sisters can
meet and talk (what else?!).

130

President — Kathleen Johnson
Vice President — Lillian Bornowski
Treasurer — Miriam Buckley
Secretary — Rita Brouillard

Public Relations — Sue Gaudette
Marshall — Carolyn Mavrogianis
Historian — Patricia McGowan
Adviser — Professor Rosatto

131

“Pick up the cup, don’t forget the saucer , .

“Be sure to tip the waitress.”

“Nights of the Round Table”

“I’ll eat it even if it kills me.”

“I'm not a party-pooper.”

“Is zat right?”

“Psycho — what?”

132

“£>/C”

“Blah, blah, blah . .**

“Contemplation”

“Suture, scalpel, sponge . .

“Wedding Bells”

133

134

135

Inter-Fraternity Council

Chairman — Thomas Fristik

Fraternities at Lowell Tech are among the most active organizations on campus.
Although the five fraternities are completely separate and distinct, certain func-
tions and interests are common to all fraternity men. The Inter-Fraternity Council
is the co-ordinating and regulating body for all the fraternities’ common interests
and functions. The I.F.C. consists of a four-man delegation from each fraternity.
The offices are rotated every year, so that each fraternity in turn holds the chair-
manship. The prime duties of the I.F.C. are to set the beginning and the end of the
rushing period, to establish dates for Hell Week, and to inform the administration
as to fraternity policy. The I.F.C. also sponsors an Inter-Fraternity sports schedule
and the Inter-Fraternity Weekend, complete with parties and dancing.

Executive Board

Editor-in-Chief — Kathleen Johnson
Managing Editor — Frederick Hopenwasser
Layout Editor — Miriam Buckley
Literary Editor — Sue Gaudette
Photography Editor — Joe Nugent
Advertising Editor — Roy Fyfe
Business Editor — Jeff Shuman
Adviser — Professor Engel

Business

Advertising

Pickout Staff

138

Layout

Managing Editor & Editor-in-Chief

The Pickout is organized and put to-
gether solely through the efforts of the
Lowell Tech students. Work on the year-
book is started early in September and is
carried on until Spring, when final proofs
are received, proofread and sent back to
the printer for publication. The Pickout
is issued in May and is distributed to the
entire student body.

The positions on the staffs are ob-
tained voluntarily and all are welcome to
join us.

Literary

Photography

Publisher: Wm. J. Keller Inc.

Mr. Joseph Donovan

Photography: Bradbury, Sayles & O’Neill, Inc.
Mr. Kip Roulette

139

Text

Editor-in-Chief — John Lazdowski
Co-Managing Editors —

Hal Deikman & Harry Field
Business Manager —

Fred Hopenwasser
News and Features Editor —

Steve Stark

Photography Editor —

Phil Kochman
Art — William Schroeder
Layout — Walter Daku
Advertising — Roy Fyfe
Circulation — Jim Kirkiles
Advisers — Professor Lavrakas
Professor Waterman
Mr. McGrath

The Text is the official bi-monthly news publication of Lowell Technological
Institute. Its purpose is to provide the students and faculty with information con-
cerning all pertinent academic functions and activities. It also provides a media for
the expression of opinions to the student body, through the “Letters to the Editor”
section.

Membership is open to anyone interested in writing, photography, layout, adver-
tising, or business management. It provides these people an excellent opportunity
to gain and develop experience in formal writing, business administration, and, at
the same time, stimulates an awareness of daily occurrences.

140

Student Council

President — Raymond DeVellis
Vice-President — John Harrington
Secretary — Steve Hackman
Treasurer — Robert St. Germain
Advisers — Professor Robertson
Professor Toscano
Professor Bodor

The Student Council is the governing body of all Institute
student activities. Acting as liaison between administration
and the student body, it provides the students with an oppor-
tunity to submit for examination grievances, complaints,
suggestions and commentary which are pertinent to the oper-
ation of the Institute.

The duties of the Council are to represent and further the
interests of the student body; to exercise investigatory pow-
ers over all student activities and organizations; to enforce
and enact regulations concerning student life and to try all
cases of violations of this legislation; and to assist financially
any organization warranting aid.

The Student Council handles all class elections, including
the Council election, the Freshman Banquet, Upstream Day
Activities, and All-Tech Weekend. It assists all new organ-
izations in the ratifying of their constitutions and maintains
surveillance over established organizations. The Council also
keeps the groups informed of procedures and school policies
which are to be followed. The Council summarizes its activi-
ties in a year end report.

141

ALL-TECH WEEKEND

142

143

Class of 1967 — Seniors

President — Tom Fitzgerald
Vice-President — Paul Mastro
Secretary — Roy Fyfe
Treasurer — Jack Slavin
S. C. Representative — Peter Ceriglia
Adviser — Professor Cederlund

144

President — David DeSantis
Vice-President — Robert Commisso
Secretary — Paul Houle
Treasurer — Robert Birkmire
S. C. Representative — Thomas Tycz
Adviser — Professor Talkington

Class of 1968 — Juniors

145

Class of 1969 — Sophomores

President — Michael Barnowski
Vice-President — William Montbleau
Secretary — M. Mona Anton
Treasurer — Peggy Dupont
S. C. Representative — Don Lally
Adviser — Professor Hinchey

146

President — Gregory Barth
Vice-President — Robert Stone
Secretary — Pamela Kmiec
Treasurer — Alan Boghosian
S. C. Representative — Laurie Ethier
Adviser — Professor Bodenrader

Class of 1970 — Freshmen

147

President — James Turi
Vice-President — Joe Guzzi
Secretary — Ken Casey
Treasurer — Rod Stewart
Adviser — Professor BischofT

Circle K

The basic purpose of the Circle K Club is to help the student body and the
administration in any way possible. All upperclassmen who have a cumulative
average of 2.0 or better and who wish to serve their school may apply for member-
ship in the club. Each year the club awards a scientific book to the freshman with
the highest first semester average, it publishes the student handbook — The Key, it
conducts an annual blood drive and an annual Goodwill Drive, and aids the
administration and TOC in registration and freshmen orientation. Other service
projects include free coat checking at all dances, publication and distribution of
programs at home basketball games, a freshmen tutoring program, and a school
clean-up campaign.

The Circle K is an international organization and each year the club sends a
representative to the national convention, in addition, all club members attend the
annual New England District convention. Over the past few years the club has
established itself as one of the strongest and most active clubs in the district and
has received national recognition for its Key handbook publication.

148

The Key is the Student Handbook of Lowell Tech.
As an integral part of the TOC, it is a publication
which is practically indispensable. It provides the
Freshmen with all the pertinent information to make
his stay at Lowell Tech and in Lowell easier. It con-
tains the history of the Institute, its traditions and an
explanation of its organizations.

Membership on the Key is open to all members of
Circle K. It is the duty of the staff to compile and edit
copy, gather advertising, and design layout and art
work. Working on the Key gives the student excellent
journalistic experience as well as business experience
for those on the business staff.

Editor — Rudy Olano
Assistant Editor — Barry Ferry
Business — Sedat Gurcan
Athletics — Ken Bassett
Bob Pingrcc
Art — John Murray

Dennis Litchfield
Activities — James Turi
Rod Stewart

Adviser — Professor Harrison

The Key

149

AATT

The Student Chapter of the American Association for Textile Technology, Inc.
was recently formed on campus to replace the Textile Society. Only three years
old, the Association is quite active. Activities include guest speakers, tours, and
dinner meetings. Membership is open to any interested student. The main purpose
of the group is to foster the image of the textile industry through publicity, interest,
and the advancement of textile sciences.

Chairman — J. Lazdowski
Vice Chairman — A. Coulomb
Secretary — T. Dardas
Treasurer — R. Cuthbertson
Adviser — Professor Goodwin

ACS

Chairman — -D. Ayer
V. Chairman — J. Thibeault
Rec. Secretary — A. Gauthier
Corr. Secretary— R. Putman
Treasurer — G. Goguen
Honorary Adviser — Dr. Biechler
Advisers — Dr. Isaks, Dr. Blumstein

The Lowell Technological Institute Student Affiliate of the American Chen, leal
Society absorbed the former Chemistry Club in 1964 and sm<* to.Jau ta.
evolved into one of the most prominent societies on campus,
the annual A.C.S. Christmas Party, sponsored by the Chemistry w isicm j

Chemistry Department Open House, and the

addition, numerous films, lectures, and field trips highlight the Club s weekly meet
ings The basic aims of the Society are to further fellowship between studen of
Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, and to provide the prospective scientis
engineer with a sense of appreciation for the field of Chemistry.

151

The LTI Student Section of the American Institute of Physics was founded to
promote and diffuse knowledge in the field of Physics. It is one of the two hundred
and twenty sections of the American Institute of Physics.

Membership is open to all students and faculty members in the field of Physics
or in related fields. Members enrich their knowledge of Physics through contact
with Physicists, and through the many professional publications of the American
Institute of Physics.

Activities include lectures, field trips and films. Social activities include an an-
nual dinner-dance and an outing in the Spring.

President — Leo Flynn
Vice President — Robert Ivano
Secretary — Eric Chaisson
Treasurer — Martin Goldstein
Adviser — Dr. Mingins

A I P

152

The Audio-Visual Society is a service organization which was
formed under the Library Association in 1960. It is divided into
three branches. The audio division presents music for special school
occasions and controls the use of the public address equipment. The
visual division presents feature movies, weekly films and classroom
aids. The technical services division maintains and repairs audio-
visual electronic equipment belonging to the various departments.

Many openings are available in the program for the student inter-
ested in serving his classmates through this media. The Audio-Visual
Society needs students who can give their advice and help in design-
ing interesting programs, in the operation and service of equipment
and in the publicity field. Membership is open to all students.

A V S

President — Kenneth Reno
Vice-President — Kenneth Walker
Treasurer — Con ray Warff
Secretary — C. Sandstrom
Film Services — John Guberski
Technical Services — Robert Martovich
WLTI General Manager — Ed Michniewicz
Adviser — Mr. Kopycinski

153

WLTI was originally organized as the Lowell Tech Broadcasting Society, and
first went on the air in 1953. In 1965, a giant step toward the dream of an
educational FM station was realized with the gift of a 10 Kw FM transmitter.
Work is now under way on the renovation of this equipment and the licensing of
the station. Both stations will have new studios and quarters on the ground floor of
the library. Operation of these facilities will require the efforts of a skilled engi-
neering staff. Programming, announcing, advertising and publicity will call for a
large student staff.

154

Chess Club

The Lowell Tech Chess Club was organized in Oc-
tober 1957, with the intention of promoting interest
and activity in chess playing at L.T.I.

The instruction acquired as a consequence of fre-
quent participation in chess games is highly advanta-
geous. The game affords the player ample practice and
opportunity for development of his abilities to size up
situations, to weigh possibilities, to see through traps,
to avoid oversights, and to formulate and execute a
plan.

Intercollegiate matches as well as student-faculty
games are held regularly under the direction of student
officers and faculty adviser, Professor Henry A. Myers.

♦

155

A S T M E

Chairman — John Lazdowski
1st Vice Chairman — Don Hadfield
2nd Vice Chairman — Caleb Page
Secretary — Robert Pelkey
Treasurer — Charles Crowley
Adviser — Professor Ainsworth

The American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers,
Lowell Technological Institute, Chapter S-14 is composed of students
who are interested in the study and advancement of Tool and Manu-
facturing Engineering. This year the society has tried to supplement
the curriculum at the Institute by presenting programs which deal
with the practical aspect of engineering; manufacturing processes,
management, quality control, numerical control, and technological
advances in the area of the applications engineer. To achieve this
goal, the Society has presented films, speakers, demonstrations, spon-
sored field trips, and attended the monthly meetings of the Merrimac
Valley Chapter 113 of the American Society of Tool and Manufac-
turing Engineers. Because of the close cooperation between the stu-
dent and senior chapters of the Society, a member of this group on
campus is assured of a good grasp of the engineer’s duties and the
building of many friendships among members of industry in the New
England area.

The Student Chapter awards several scholarships^ each year and
the Merrimac Valley Chapter presents the J. Arthur Ainsworth
Memorial Scholarship to an outstanding member of the Society an-
nually. Membership is open to any student who is interested in the
above mentioned aims of a tool engineer.

156

A S M E

Chairman — Edward Borowiec
Vice Chairman — John Lazdowski
Secretary — Dennis Dunbar
Treasurer — Curt Symes
Adviser — Professor Petrou

The Lowell Technological Institute Section of the American So-
ciety of Mechanical Engineers was established in September of 1954,
Membership is limited to students enrolled in an engineering curricu-
lum that is accredited by the Engineers’ Council for Professional De-
velopment. At the present time, our accredited courses include the fol-
lowing: Mechanical Engineering, Textile Engineering, and Electrical
Engineering.

The purpose of ASME is the advancement and dissemination of
knowledge of the theory and practice of mechanical engineering, the
presentation of a proper perspective of engineering work, and the
opportunity to become acquainted with the personnel and activities
of the Society as well as to promote a professional awareness and
fellowship.

Membership in the ASME puts the student in touch with leaders
of every major branch of mechanical engineering. At section meet-
ings he meets others in the community with similar interests, and has
the privilege of attending national division conferences, general soci-
ety meetings, as well as the regional student conference held at a
college in the New England Region.

157

President — Bob Greene
Vice President — John Betoujnay
Treasurer — Bob Hall
Secretary — John Trombly
Publicity — Walt Brown
Adviser — Captain Crandall

The purpose of the Alpine Club is to promote skiing, mountain climbing, rock
climbing, and related activities among students at the Institute. The most popular
activity of the group is skiing. The highlight of the program is the week long
semester break ski trip. At group rates, the members enjoy the skiing on the varied
terrain of such areas as Sugarbush, Cannon Mountain, Wildcat, and Mt. Mansfield.
This week enables the members to become experts at skiing on rock, ice, and
grass, so typical to New England winter skiing. How many could forget skiing on
two to four feet of new powder at Wildcat? Who would ever take that to three
solid inches of ice at Cannon? How about the knee-high grass and lakes of Stowe?

Such memories could hardly be forgotten! Bob Ellis’s car was a question of
starting it or skiing and we had to have transportation. Then there was Dean and
friend and a new Record at Cannon.

Another favorite was always the spring climbs at Tuckerman’s Ravine. Where
else could you see Dave bouncing over rocks in red, or A1 playing cushion for a
guy from above? Ernie and Lance were always up to tricks. Nothing could replace
the sight of Ho Jo’s, the melodious sounds of Hamburg Zoo or the eating and
drinking.

158

Alpine Club

As already indicated, mountain climbing was a favorite pastime as our mem-
bers of the A.M.C. will readily testify. Tops on the list were Fall climbs up Mt.
Chocorua and Mt. Washington, winter attempts -on Mt. Adams and finally the
spring climb to Tuckerman’s.

The season’s program was finally rounded off with the antics of the rock climb-
ers. Every holiday at eight in the morning, off they would go. Tom’s movie debut,
disappearing from view and the face of the cliff will long be recalled as will Gerry
and his falling angel. Fortunately the same group went on to make the first known
successful assaults on the South Shoulder of Mt. Garfield.

Now as a final word from the graduates, many thanks to Dr. Stevens and
Captain Crandall for their help and care.

159

Angel Flight

Commander — Donna O’Toole
Executive Officer — Mary Wiggins
Administrative Officer— Sheila Warnock
Information Officer — Margaret Dupont
Pledge Trainer — Paula Laroche
Drill Officer — Mona Anton
Adviser — Miss Barrett

The Angel Flight at Lowell Tech, which was organized in 1965, became a
member of the National Angel Flight on November 18, 1966. The three primary
objectives of Angel Flight are to promote interest in the Air Force, to support the
Arnold Air Society, and to serve the college and the community.

The members designed their uniforms themselves. This year, at last, the Flight
sponsored a drill team. Other activities included a food drive for the underprivi-
leged families of the community, assistance with the AAS Weekend and services to
other school organizations.

This year the Flight’s first Pledge class was formed and it is hoped that in the
future more Cherubs will increase the membership of Angel Flight and continue its
success.

160

m i

Commander— W. Johnston
Executive Officer — E. Kittredge
Operations Officer — E. Stafford
Administrative Officer— V. BaFaro
Comptroller — J. Cartwright
Information Officer — R. Matheson
Chaplain — F. Samalarz
Adviser — Col. Rubino

The Arnold Air Society is a professional honorary
service organization of AFROTC cadets from 170 of
the nation's colleges and universities. Its objectives are:
(1) to aid in the development and production of Air
Force officers; (2) to create a closer and more efficient
relationship within the Air Officer Training Corps; (3)
to further the purpose, traditions, and concepts of the
United States Air Force; (4) to support Aerospace
Power and its role in national security; and (5) to
advance air and space age citizenship.

The AAS is one of the most active societies on cam-
pus. It sponsors the annual blood drive, participates in
the help class program at the Rogers School by con-
tributing members as teachers, conducts an aerospace
display at the Technorama Science Fair, sponsors a
Church Day, and presents an annual Military Ball
Weekend.

The Society is composed entirely of advanced cadets
who have shown outstanding leadership ability, a will-
ingness to serve the school, and a genuine interest in
the United States Air Force. Prospective members have
to serve in a vigorous pledge program before they are
accepted into the society.

Arnold Air Society

161

162

163

Pershing Rifles

In September of 1962, the AFROTC Department instituted an armed drill team
which four months later became a unit of the national military honor society,
“Pershing Rifles.” The unit was initiated into the 12th Regiment and was awarded
the designation, “Squadron N, Pershing Rifles.”

The purpose of the organization is symbolized by their official crest: a Grecian
helmet and torse, above a torch and crossed rifles, on a shield. The helmet symbol-
izes both the courage of the members and the safety in the society. The torse
represents the romantic aspect of heraldry and symbolizes the service, representing
the cooperative efforts of the society. The proper utilization of military power,
represented by the rifles, demands a high degree of intelligence combined with a
strong sense of obligation to, and love for, our country. It is toward this proper
utilization of military power that the training of Pershing Rifles is devoted.

Commander — E. Kittredge
Executive Officer — E. Powers
Administrative Officer — R. Benatchy
Operations Officer — A. Vervaert
Supply Officer — F. Bussiere
P.I.O. — P. Hayes
Drill Officer — R. Descheneaux
Adviser — Capt. Simpson

164

Chemical Engineering Society

President — Eugene McCann
Vice President — Daniel Kaminski
Secretary — Derek Lough
Treasurer— Ronald Skarbek
Adviser — Dr. Chen

The Chemical Engineering Society was founded to keep pace with the rapidly
growing Chemical Engineering program at Tech. It affords the student an opportu-
nity to broaden his background by giving him an insight into the Chemical Engi-
neering profession from sources other than purely academic. Activities of the
society include informal lectures, dinner-meetings, seminars, movies, outings and
field trips. In this way the club acquaints the future engineer with the scope and
possibilities of the profession he has chosen. The club was formed mainly for those
students majoring in Chemical and Paper Engineering, but is open to any inter-
ested undergraduate.

165

IEEE

The Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineering, student branch, provides
a means for the dissemination of knowledge pertaining to electrical engineering
and related fields. It also helps to promote social and professional development of
the students.

Activities include technical movies, lectures, field trips to various industries, the
annual dinner-dance, the “Safari,” and a trip to NEREM. There were approxi-
mately 150 members this year. There are no restrictions on membership, but the
majority of the members are electrical engineering students.

President — Leonard Halio
Vice-President — Richard Brady
Treasurer — John Stefanowicz
Secretary — Richard Goodleaf
Adviser — Dr. Stevens

166

Eta Kappa Nu Association is a national honor society for electrical engineering
students. The Epsilon Zeta Chapter of Eta Kappa Nu was established on this
campus December 12, 1964. Members of the society are chosen for their superior
academic performances, concern for their fellow students, capacity for hard work,
and their potential for professional success. These characteristics are evaluated on
the basis of the student’s academic standing, participation in campus activities, and
outstanding character.

On campus, Eta Kappa Nu acts as a service organization for the Institute as a
whole and particularly for the Electrical Engineering Department. Among its ac-
tivities are guided tours for High Schools “on campus” days, publishing educa-
tional material, and “help classes” in electrical engineering studies.

OFFICERS

STUDENTS

A. Thibeault — President

K. Bassett

S. Wozniak Jr. — V. President

J. Cortelli

S. Hackman — Treasurer

L. Halio

D. Brady — Secretary

M. Lalli

D. Capriole — Corresponding Secretary

J. Murray

Bridge Correspondent

W. Ouellette
M. Picarillo
K. Sandstrom

FACULTY

E. Stafford

Professor Powers — Adviser

R. Stewart

Professor Murphy

J. Szetela

Professor Patt

Y. Wainberg

Dr. Stevens
Dr. Dennison

167

International Students Circle

The International Students Circle was formed to promote good fellowship and a
better international understanding through cultural, social, and scholastic activities
among the students at the Institute. Activities include celebration of United Na-
tions Day, Commonwealth of Massachusetts International Students Day, trips to
points of interest, annual ISC mixer, and, in addition, members frequently serve as
speakers on many programs outside the Institute.

All students from foreign lands and any interested students of the Institute who
are elected by a vote of active members may join the organization.

President — Jan Jarne
Vice President — Jose Alvarez
Secretary — Jeffrey Casiol
Treasurer — Yasco Wainberg
Advisers — Professor Kobayashi
Mrs. Hall

168

Latin American Society

The Latin American Society was established to unify the students of Latin
American countries, culturally and socially, and to render assistance to Lowell
Tech students newly arrived from Spanish speaking countries.

Activities include meetings during the week (held in Spanish and English),
invited lecturers, trips to points of interest, dances and dinners. In addition, mem-
bers frequently serve as speakers outside the Institute.

Any Latin American student interested in the Society is eligible for membership.

President— J. Arturo Garcia
Vice President — Jean-Paul Sicard
Secretary — Julio Navia
Treasurer — Hernando Santamaria
Adviser — Dr. Moore

169

Indian Students Organization

President — Jitendra Seth
Vice President — Nizar Jhaver
Treasurer — Hasmukh Shah
Secretary — Ramesh Shah
Adviser — Professor Lillis

The purpose of the Indian Student Organization is to promote and
interpret the culture and life of India. It encourages members to
participate in social and cultural life on campus, and also to Ameri-
canize newly arriving Indian Students.

The main activities of the organization are: a New Year’s Eve
Party(Diwali), International Festival, an Indian Night, and lectures
not only on campus but also to interested groups throughout the
community.

170

Nuclear Engineering Society

The Nuclear Society was organized for the advancement of engineering and
science relative to the atomic nucleus and its allied sciences and arts. Membership
is open to undergraduate and graduate students of the Institute in courses pertain-
ing to the disciplines that compose nuclear engineering. Freshmen may become
members, but without voting privileges.

Chairman — Steve Lewis
V. Chairman — Pat Gillis
Sec re tan r — Jerry Kindness
Treasurer — James Turi
Adviser — Professor Stanton

171

The Industrial Management Society, formed in 1960 by a group of undergradu-
ates, is a professional organization for Industrial Management students. Its purpose
is to bridge the gap between the business and academic worlds. This is done
through the conducting of plant tours and dinner meetings which allow informal
discussions with guest speakers from industry. Also held are an annual Christmas
Party, year-end picnic, and an alumni night. The latter gives alumni the opportu-
nity to discuss how particular courses helped them and recommend any changes or
additions which they feel would have helped them. Through the above, personal
and social skills important for success in management are developed.

President — Victor Lucas
Vice-President — John Pacheco
Treasurer — Richard Carneau
Secretary — Don Schneider
Advisers — Professor Mandell
Professor Murphy

Industrial Management Society

172

Society for Advancement of Management

President — John Slavin
Vice-President — Richard Donaldson
Secretary — Jesse Hare
Treasurer — John Dempsey
Newsletter Chairman — Kathleen Johnson
Adviser — Dr. Macbeth

The University Chapter of The Society for Advancement of Management is
dedicated to the development of Tomorrow’s managers today. The immediate objec-
tives of the group are: to bring together executives in business and students prepar-
ing to go into business; to serve as an effective medium for the exchange and
distribution of information on the problems, policies, and techniques of manage-
ment and industry; and to provide students with the opportunity to participate in
the activities of an organization aimed at the promotion and advancement of the
art and science of management.

Sophomore, Junior, and Senior students of economics, business administration,
engineering, and others with a sincere interest in management may apply for
membership. Current activities have included dinner-meetings highlighting speakers
from various areas of the business world, plant tours, the publication of a newslet-
ter, management periodicals and monthly attendance at Boston Chapter Meetings.

173

Tau Epsilon Sigma

Dominic Michael Capriole
Richard Henry Donaldson
William Louis Eichhorn
Steven Philip Hackman
George Ernest Lamontagne
David B. Manzolini
Thomas Anton Riihimaki
Jack Claude Thibeault
Stanley Joseph Wozniak

Tau Epsilon Sigma is unique in that it is highly exclusive due to its
requirements for acceptance. It is the one society on campus which
emphasizes the specific value of high scholastic attainment. Its mem-
bers, although few in number, include the very successful in life after
graduation.

The requirements for membership include a minumum of six con-
secutive semesters on the Dean’s List or the maintenance of a 3.0 or
B average over four years with no failures.

Membership in Tau Epsilon Sigma is symbolized by the gold key
proudly worn by its members and the reward for scholastic effort
with the highest attainment recognized by the Institute.

174

Paper

Engineering

Society

President — Paul Mallet
V. President — James Kirkiles
Treasurer — David Brissctte
Secretary — Robert Rcdingcr
Adviser — Professor Engel

The purpose of the Paper Engineering Society is to promote good fellowship and
high scholarship, and to develop leadership qualities in the members.

The members of the Society attend mill trips and seminars to supplement class-
room and laboratory work. Activities such as dinner meetings, special lectures, and
combined meetings with the Chemical Engineering Society are aimed at broaden-
ing social as well as technical interest.

175

Society of Plastics Engineers

President — James McGinn
Vice-President — Leo Storch
Recording Secretary — Richard Bernier
Corresponding Secretary — Paul Mastro
Treasurer — Barry Perry
Parliamentarian — Richard Cameron
Adviser — Professor Normandin

The Society of Plastics Engineers, Student Chapter, is one of our
most active professional organizations. The society holds three dinner-
meetings per year to meet socially with prominent men of the plastics
industry. The society also meets directly with the industry via field
trips to local plastics firms.

One of the society’s primary functions is to promote the standing
of the organization on the L.T.I. campus. This is achieved in various
ways, one of which is informal on-campus meetings. The society
conducts ‘‘Open House” tours for Tech students and high school
seniors from neighboring communities, and publishes the only stu-
dent organization paper on campus, “The Plasti-Scoop” and
“Alumni Profiles”, a departmental alumni newsletter.

176

177

Lowell Tech

Students’ Wives Club

The L.T.I. Students’ Wives Club is a relatively new organization on campus,
formally organized in February 1962. During the past year, the club held cake
sales, gave gifts to the retarded children in the greater Lowell area, had several
guest speakers, and held a number of socials.

The purpose of this organization is to provide a common meeting ground for
student wives to share the problems unique to student wives, to assist newcomers
to the Lowell area, to promote friendship and to provide “low budget” entertain-
ment for married couples on campus.

Membership in the Club is open to the wives of all full-time undergraduate and
graduate students at Lowell Tech. Meetings are held the first Wednesday of each
month during the school year.

178

President — Richard Kenney
Adviser — Dr. Weihe

Tech

Players

The Lowell Tech Players is an organization devoted entirely to the entertain-
ment of the student body. The oldest activity on campus, originating over sixty
years ago, it has boasted many a fine production. The first minstrel shows were
followed by student-written musical revues. In 1923. these vaudeville productions
gave way to Broadway comedies among which are included: “John Loves Mary”.
“Philadelphia Story”, The Man Who Came to Dinner”, My Sister Eileen”, and
“Mister Roberts”. After “Mister Roberts” the Tech Players honored Lowell’s
world famous actress, Bette Davis, with a Paul Revere Bowl.

Just as the times are changing, so are the Tech Players. It is hoped in the future
that the Player’s field will be extended to all forms of entertainment, including
musical performances, one-acters of foreign as well as domestic playwrights, and
recent Broadway Productions.

Membership is open to all students, male and female, who wish to share their
dramatic, musical and literary talents with the student body and public in general.

179

The TOC is composed of all interested upperclassmen, with a preference given
to Sophomores. This year the orientation period lasted four weeks. The registration
of the upperclassmen was already completed this year before the little “red hats”
arrived. It proved that freshmen are even recognizable without their beanies. As
they went up the steps of Cumnock, they were already getting the stares of the
upperclassmen. After getting name tags, keys, and beanies, they really stood out
from the crowd. After classes began, the orientation consisted mainly of helping
the Frosh become accustomed to college life.

TOC

180

Eames Hall

Dorm Council

Smith Hall

181

Who’s Who Among Students in

American Colleges and Universities

Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges is an organ-
ization which now includes over 750 colleges and universities. At Lowell Tech,
final selection is made by a majority vote of the Student Council members after a
point system nomination based on scholastic, athletic, and extra-curricular accom-
plishments.

The students recognized by the organization receive: a certificate of recognition
presented at the annual honors convention; recognition in the Who’s Who annual
publication; and benefits from the Student Placement Service provided by the
organization.

Henry Brown
Edward Bullock
Robert Bushong
Raymond DeVellis
Thomas Fitzgerald
William Flaherty
Leo Flynn
Roy Fyfe
Joseph Guzzi, Jr.
Francis Hachey
John Harrington
Kathleen Johnson
Steven Hackman
Paul Mastro
Rudolpho Olano
Robert Sauter
John Slavin, Jr.
Harold Diekman
Robert Greene
Barry Perry
Robert St. Germaine
James Turi

182

Christian Science

President — Ralph Bailey
Secretary — Ross MacDonald
Adviser — Dr. Brown

The purpose of the Christian Science Organization is to provide, for all desiring
it, the opportunity to learn more of the truth contained in Christian Science as
taught in the Bible; and to learn more of Science and Health with the Key to the
Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, founder. This new organization on campus works
in cooperation with other religious organizations on campus and with the adminis-
tration in projects that promote inter-religious interests.

Highlight of the year was a lecture entitled “What is Success'’ by Mr. Harry S.
Smith, C.S.B., a member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church. First
Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts.

183

Hillel

The B’nai B’rith Hillel Conselorship, organized in 1953, conducts
and promotes a series of activities that enrich the Jewish student
culturally, religiously, and socially. Numerous guest lecturers and
discussion seminars are presented throughout the year. These discus-
sions have stimulated thinking into many interesting topics concerned
mainly with the Jewish history, the Bible, and Israeli current events.
Although Hillel is basically a Jewish organization, students of other
faiths are invited to join if they are interested in broadening their
knowledge of the Jewish religion and Jewish people.

President — Harvey Hecker

V. President — William Ghitis

Secretary — Samuel Berkowitz

Treasurer — Joel Kristal

Advisers — Dr. Rubinstein and Dr. Kamien

184

Iona

Fellowship

The Iona Student Fellowship is comprised of students from Lowell
Tech, Lowell State, and Lowell General Hospital School of Nursing.
Although primarily a Protestant organization, students from other
faiths may join in membership. In this Fellowship we seek to under-
stand the will of God through worship, study and action and strive to
realize it both in personal living and in working towards a better
society. In other words Iona is designed to help — regardless of race
or creed.

During the year, the activities of the Fellowship include monthly
meetings held at various churches in the Greater-Lowell area. This is
done with the purpose of informing the students and faculty about
the different characteristics of the Protestant denominations. The
meetings consist of a brief service, a supper, and then a scheduled
program.

President — Richard Manganella
Treasurer- — Donald Waliszek
Adviser— Professor Ainsworth

185

Newman Club President — Robert Greene

Treasurer— James Whittine
Secretary — Carl Stoy
Adviser — Professor Fleming
Chaplain — Father Paul Walsh

The Newman Club is an organization of Ro-
man Catholic culture and fellowship. Its purpose
is to fulfill the religious, educational and social
needs of the Catholic students on the secular
campus. Although membership is restricted to
Catholic students of Lowell Technological Insti-
tute, Lowell State, and Lowell General Hospital
School of Nursing, students of other faiths are
invited to hear interesting speakers at the regular
monthly meetings held at St. Rita’s Parish Hall.
The club separate retreats for men and women,
and discussion groups. Social activities include
dances, ice skating parties, a mountain climbing
trip to Mt. Monadnock, and many other activi-
ties.

186

Phanar Club

The Phanar Club was organized at L.T.I. and L.S.C. to further
the Greek Orthodox faith and to help this faith to be a guide to the
student during his collegiate life. In addition to serving the members
of the Greek Orthodox faith, students of the other Orthodox faiths,
such as Syrian and Russian, and anyone interested in the Orthodox
faith are invited to join.

Monthly meetings, often accompanied by a Vesper Service, and a
feature speaker. Among activities held are an October dance, Com-
munion Sunday, and a trip to the Holy Cross Seminary in Brookline.

President — John Tsirovasiles

Treasurer — Carolyn Mavrogianis

Advisers — Professor Petrou and Professor Jarvis

187

Sports Car Club

President — Leo LeBeuf
Vice-President — John Defrancesco
Secretary-Treasurer — Robert Ellis
Activity Chairman — Lawrence Davis
Publicity Director — James Dillahunty

The Lowell Tech Sports Car Club was founded as a social organization for those
who enjoy motoring sports. Throughout the school year the Club holds several of
its main sporting events, namely, the “Rally”.

A Rally is not a road race or any type of a high speed event. It does not even
require that the participants drive a sports car. A Rally is a driving event which
requires that the occupants (only two, a driver and a navigator) of a competitive
car follow a set of unrehearsed directions over ordinary, sometimes extraordinary,
city roads. Usually the most scenic roads are used.

The basic objective is to follow the directions without getting lost. This type of
rally is the simplest form. Many variations are used by the Sports Car Club. A
rally is never that complicated that the entrants will not have an enjoyable after-
noon, and is never that simple that a novice can win by luck.

Varsity Club

The main function of the Varsity Club is to unite all lettermen into one common
organization to work for the improvement of our athletic program and to promote
annual events among the faculty, the student body, and the fraternities.

The yearly activities of the club include sponsoring the Inter-Departmental Bas-
ketball Tournament, awarding the individual letter certificates to all varsity letter-
men, selecting the recipient to the Lester Cushing Award, and assisting the Ath-
letic Director with the Spring Sports Banquet. A new service is the serving of
refreshments to visiting teams after home games.

President — Robert Sauter
Vice-President — James McGinn
Secretary- — Emilio Lavinia
Treasurer — William Flaherty
Adviser — Mr. Kopycmski

190

4 r

Co-Captains

Mascot

Squad

Adviser

Kathleen Johnson
Suzanne Gaudette
Maria Lambert
Jacqueline Kudron
Donna O’Toole
Pamela Kmiec
Paula Baraccwicz
Mary Alyce Kelly
Barbara McCann
Mr. Lambert

Cheerleaders

The L.T.I. Cheerleaders were organized three years
ago and membership is open to all women students.
The squad practices long hours and performs at all
Basketball games. The girls also help to publicize the
games. In the future it is hoped that their numbers will
increase and their support will be extended to all ath-
letic events.

191

Soccer

The Lowell Tech Soccer team finished the season with a respecta-
ble 5-5-2 record; tying Brandeis University in its last game 1 to L
The Terrier’s record would have been much better had not injuries to
key players crippled the club throughout the season.

Congratulations go to Coaches Lambert and Stone and to the
whole soccer team for a fine season. Also to next year’s players —
Good Luck,

192

B. Green

A. Garcia
G. Gomez

G. Garrido
T. Desantalo

C. Occhino
M. Boldegrini
J. Resende

E. Lavinia
C Penageotopolis
M. Ha mm on

A. Rouleau
M. Jones

M. Martoccia
T. Daughnault

R. Reynolds

S. Chandler

B. Ghitas

C. Lavinia

H. Brown
R. Sauter
Coach Lambert

The highlight of the season was the presenta-
tion of the Coaches’ Award by Coach Lambert to
Captain Emilio Lavinia and Guillermo Garrido.
The award is presented annually to the player, or
players, who contribute most to the soccer team.
Both players are seniors and will be sorely missed
by the team next year.

193

Basketball

This year the talented Terrier quintet completed its
season with a respectable 11-9 record. The team ran
into some bad luck early in the season but a tremen-
dous late season surge led by Captain Hank Brown
enabled the team to finish over the .500 mark. In-
cluded in this winning streak were the two victories
over the always tough Jersey City State and Rutgers of
Newark teams.

Two first were recorded this year in Tech’s hoop
history. Our new gym was opened and the Terriers got
a home court comparable if not better than many of its
opponents.

194

Captain Hank Brown
Ed Bullock
Don Hadfield
Gus Papavasiliou
A1 Roper
Don Bennett
George Fowle
John Murphy
Tom Cobery
Bid Weber
Dennis Sheehan
Rick MacKinnon
Mike Chwalek
Coach James Stone

Newcomers added strength to a nucleus of solid
ballplayers from last year's squad to give Coach Stone
a team with plenty of strength, spirit and stamina.

The team will lose Hank. Ed. Gus and Don, but we
are sure that the returning ballplayers will form an-
other strong team.

)

Hockey

Tom McElligott
Bob Hederman
Herb Stowe
Don Graves
Pat Schmidt
Gary Crowell
John Piantek
Bob Dunlea
Bill Cafferky
Jack Malatesta
Bob Lasky
Gene Ursoleo
Gary Yacubian
Dan Tuden
Manager Jim Wheeler
Manager Armand Rouleau
Coach Dick Morrison

196

One prime example of the increasing quality of
sports at Tech is the Hockey Club. Coach Morrison
has taken the club from an informal skating group into
a formidable team to be proud of. Using the Billerica
Forum as home court, Bob Dunlea and Rich Ouellet
gave the team scoring power. The showing made by the
players this year should help the team to become a
varsity sport in the near future. We also hope that next
year will bring an increased enthusiasm among the stu-
dents of Tech not only to participate, but also to attend
the games and cheer the home team on.

197

Ski Team

*£HM
- z'W,

Wide open and right on the edge of control

1967 VARSITY SKI TEAM

You can always tell when the Ski racing season is over. The first
thing that happens is that there is enough snow to provide good to
excellent skiing everywhere; even at the Ski areas that report good to
excellent when the ground is showing on half of their slopes. The
second thing is that the temperature warms up enough so that the
race officials don’t turn blue halfway through the race. The same
thing happened this year — but, let’s start at the beginning.

As in the past several years, about 25 potential racers showed up
for the first meetings and practices in October. However, unlike the
previous years, 23 of them paid their money and showed up at
Stowe, Vermont during semester break to try out for the team.

The weatherman really let us down this year, and practice was cut
to three days. By Wednesday night, the practice times showed that
Dean Pelczar was in first place, with about 20 others tied for second.

The first race weekend at Madonna Mountain was cancelled as
there was very little snow on the ground and none forecast. Had the
race been scheduled two days later, things would have been fine, as
over the weekend an unannounced storm dumped 18 inches of snow
on all of Northern Vermont.

The next weekend turned out to be a surprise, for in the past, the
races held at Suicide Six in Woodstock, Vermont were held on ice,
grass, and rocks. This year, however, the conditions were excellent
and Co-Captain John DeForge, Captain John Betournay, and Sam
Norkunas brought the team home 4th in Saturday’s Slalom. Seniors
Dave MacKay and Dean Pelczar were 4th and 5th for L.T.I. In
Sunday’s Giant Slalom, youth surpassed experience as Freshmen Bob
Arms and Rowland Hill led John DeForge as the Techmen dropped
to a sixth place finish. Dave MacKay and Dean Pelczar were again
4 th and 5 th.

On the next weekend, old mother trouble became an unwanted
team member. First came a five hour bus ride on the back roads of
Northern New Hampshire and Vermont, which made everyone wish
all the races could be held at the Nashoba Ski Area in Westford. If
that wasn’t enough, two minutes before the Slalom at Mad River
Glen on Saturday morning, tragedy struck. Sam Norkunas, skiing
slow and in control for the first time in his life, caught an edge, went
down like a flounder, and ten minutes later was on his way down the
mountain on a Ski Patrol toboggan with a spiral fracture of the right
leg. John Betournay, John DeForge, and A1 Billings led the team to
a 5th place finish. Dave MacKay again finished 4th with Freshman
Roy Richard taking 5th. After the race, we went to the hospital to
check on Sam and found that he would be in the hospital 5 days and
in a cast for four months. There wasn’t much celebrating that night.
A Giant Slalom at Glen Ellen was scheduled for Sunday, and the day
dawned crisp and cold. In fact, at noon it was still 16 below zero
with a 40 mph wind. In deference to frostbite and the lack of availa-
bility of suitable quantities of anti-freeze in Vermont on Sunday, the
race was cancelled, and we headed back to Lowell. Left behind in a
hospital bed was one of the nicest persons we have ever met. The
loss of his skiing ability was minor compared to his overall contribu-
tions. To paraphrase a rather famous saying: “Ask not what the
team can do for you, but what you can do for the team.” Get well
soon, Sam, We need you next year.

Bob Greene

Bringing dou n some of the course

Bob Arms
On a fine run

Captain J. Betournay
At the end of a long run

For our final weekend of racing, we moved to Loon Mountain in
Lincoln, New Hampshire, where Jon Putnam and his fine staff
helped us host two of the best races our conference has ever seen. On
Saturday, John DeForge, Bob Arms, and John John Betournay
brought the team home fifth. Dean Pelczar and Richard Gambale,
racing in his first race, rounded out the scoring. This race was a 2
minute Giant Slalom run on very hard packed snow, and after it was
over, we were able to pick out who was and was not in condition. On
Sunday, the only downhill race of the season was run. Roy Richard
showed the Techmen the short way down with John DeForge and
Bob Arms close behind. Don Hay, running his best race of the
season, finished in 4th with Dean Pelczar again in 5th. The team, as
a whole, finished in sixth place for the race.

With that, the regular racing season was over. The final tabula-
tions found Tech in 4th place out of nine teams; trailing Princeton.
W.P.I. and Brown, but finishing in front of Holy Cross, Babson.
University of Rhode Island, Stonehill and M.l.T. Individually. John
DeForge led the Techmen for the second year in a row. and finished
10th out of some SO racers. Dave MacKay, who has been real con-
sistent for his four years, was 19th. followed closely by John Betour-
nay in 20th. Our future looks bright as Freshman Bob Arms was
23rd. Rounding out the top six were Dean Pelczar in 26th and Don
Hay in 28th.

Not mentioned previously, but still part of the team were Dave
Minott, Dave Maack, Rick Fuller. Andy Felker, Bill Johnson, Don
Lawler, and last but far from least, our own Green Dragon. Bob
Greene, who knows the shortest way from L.T.I. to any ski area in
New England, even in a 1954 Plymouth.

Now that the Basketball team has its own gym. the Baseball team
is getting its own field, and the hockey team its own rink, we are
eagerly awaiting construction of our own ski area. Until then, keep
your weight on the downhill ski and pray for snow.

199

Rowing Club

Robert Arms
Robert Bowles
Richard Cazeault
Luke Colliton
Harold Diekman
Dennis Dunbar
William Johnson
Donald Lawler
Michael Miceli
William Ouellette
Jay Pollard
Robert Turner
William Wrobel
Hobart Shackford
Marshall Slater
James Vail

200

During the school year of 1966-67, the LT1 Rowing Club has endeavored to
fulfill the requirements outlined in its constitution of promoting rowing and com-
petition for Tech students under the auspices of the National Association of Ama-
teur Oarsmen and the New England Amateur Rowing Association.

Under the guidance of faculty adviser and coach Thomas Kudzma, the club has
trained faithfully under a variety of adverse conditions to row against such colleges
as Holy Cross, Northeastern, MIT, Boston University. The most significant race of
the year was a regatta on the Charles River in Cambridge which entertained a
variety of crews from across the nation. The LTI entry in the eight-oared event
placed fifth in the gruelling three mile race.

The club is open to all male students in good academic standing who can meet
the physical requirements of practice and training. Daily workouts make it one of
Tech’s most demanding sports but the rewards of fitness and competitive spirit are
immeasurable as is the sense of teamwork and unity developed through the rowing
season.

201

Golf

The Golf team is one of the winningest teams on
campus and Co-captains Mike Buja and Leo Flynn
look forward to another enjoyable season at the beauti-
ful Vesper Country Club against some of the top flight
small college teams in New England. The scoring is
done by single points per team member with a seven
man team acquiring a possible seven points.

The squad is open to all candidates including Fresh-
men, and the coach maintains a ladder competition
throughout the year, from which the starting team is
selected on the basis of scoring ability. This gives every
team member a chance, and provides the top men with
a incentive to constantly improve their game and main-
tain their standing on the ladder.

202

Baseball

With a new coach and a fine nucleus of veteran baseball players,
the 1967 season outlook is very optimistic. New Coach Jim Stone
will welcome back Co-Captains Ray Cipolla and A1 Young plus vet-
erans Ed Gass, Bob Bushong, Pete Olsta, Tom Broderick, Don
Dempsey, Paul Doherty and Bob Johnson. Coach Stone’s biggest
problem will be to fill the shoes of last year’s Captains and bolster
the pitching staff. In the 1966 season, the team suffered five one run
losses but with the help of the Freshmen class calibre of players,
these losses will revert to victories and enable Tech to have the best
season in recent years.

Captain Ray Cipolla
Captain A1 Young
Tom Broderick
Bob Bushong
Paul Doherty
Don Dempsey
Bob Johnson
Ed Gass
Jesse Hare
Pete Olsta
Roy Davis
Bob Costello

204

Tennis

The Tennis Team, like any other athletic organization, offers op-
portunities to maintain physical fitness. The game has a venerable
and international tradition with respect to the cordiality and good
sportsmanship that tennis players display, and which accompany all
matches, whether these are at school or in a tournament. The team
spirit and will-to-win, however, are no less intense than in other
more vigorous sports.

This year Coach Richard Morrison will welcome back veterans
Captain Gary Shatal, Dave Brezynski, Armond Rouleau, Henry
Shapiro and Peter Czupryna. Each of these players has had at least
one year of varsity experience. With such an experienced nucleus the
team will no doubt have another very successful season and should
be one of the best in the circuit.

205

Ten Pin Bowling

Relaxation from studies and the enjoyment of competition is offered to both
students and faculty by joining the Lowell Tech Ten Pin Bowling League. Students
also compete here for places on the Tech Inter-Collegiate Tournament Team.

206

Ten Pin Bowling Officers
President — William Laudani
Vice President — Roger Gemza
Secretary-Treasurer — Roy Davis
Publicity — Kal Reisetter
Adviser — Mr. Kopycinski

Ten Pin Bowling Tournament Teams

This year’s All-Star bowling team proves to be the strongest yet in the three
years since its inception. The team will be attempting to regain the New England
Intercollegiate title it had previously held for 1965. This will also be a challenging
season for the girls’ team which will enter the field for its second year. Both teams
begin their contests in February and continue through May. The Tech team is one
of the most successful in the New England area, having won over thirty-five
trophies in its first two years. Continued success and the hopeful formation of a
New England Bowling Conference may eventually permit ten pin bowling to attain
varsity status.

207

Skindiving

The Skin Diving Club was organized by a group of divers whose interests and
desires were to further the activities of skin and scuba (self-contained underwater
breathing apparatus) diving. Under the leadership of President Harry Field, the
club has continued to provide for both the experienced and novice diver, an
opportunity to view the wonders of an uncharted world. It is here that one could
spend years observing the endless varieties of marine life, not to mention the
possibilities of exploration and photography. For the novice diver, the use of the
swimming pool is available Monday nights at the new gym at which a scuba
instruction course is given. This enables the novice to receive practical experience
until the basic principles of scuba diving become second nature to them. Thus, the
Skin Diving Club exists for promoting new interests, life-long friendships, and safe
diving techniques for its members.

208

CANDIDS

209

210

211

213

artrsjj

Sleep Tight, your Air Force is Alert.

214

215

216

217

219

TO OUR ADVERTISERS

The financial assistance we receive from our advertisers is gratefully
acknowledged. We hope they prosper and that the goodwill they have
shown will be remembered by our alumni and friends through the

years.

Gaston County lyetng Machine Co.

I WORLD’S LARGEST PRODUCER OF PRESSURE DYEING A DRYING MACHINERY

I STANLEY, N.C., U.S.A.

REPRESENTATIVES

G. Lindner Albert Bagian J. R Angel Robert Morse Corp. Ltd. Robert Morse Corp. Ltd.

Terminal Bldg., 68 Hudson St 316 Spencer St 1104 Mortgage Guarantee Bldg. 270 Evans Avenue 980 St Antoine Street West
Hoboken, N. J. Philadelphia 20, Pa. Atlanta 3, Ga. Toronto 18. Ontario Montreal 3. Quebec

TVVINK1F.R
1500 LB. PACKAGE
DVKING MAC MINE

GASTON COUNTY
DYEING
AND
DRYING
MACHINES

Modern Efficiency
Rugged Dependability

In addition to a complete
line of the most efficient
dyeing machinery, Gaston County
designs and builds complete extracting
and drying systems of the most
modern type. Dyeing machines and
dryers are built to mill specifications.
Write for illustrated folder.

TABLE MODEL DYEING MACHINE

L \BOR A TORA
DYEING MACHINE

TWO ‘GASCADE’ CONTINUOUS ‘ALTERNATOR WASHER

The ultimate in washing efficiency

HIGH TEMPERATURE BEAKER MACHINE

Dyes 12 different colors
simultaneously at am
temperature up to 250° F.

221

CHALLENGING CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

In Management, Manufacturing, Research and Development Engineering, Sales,
and Service are offered by America’s leading manufacturer of Papermakers’ Felts.

Excellent salaries, promotional opportunities, and benefits for capable men.

Huyck Felt Company, Rensselaer, New York — located in the heart of New York
State Vacationland in close proximity to graduate school facilities.

An equal opportunity employer. Write to Industrial Relations Department for
brochure.

Huyck Felt Company
Rensselaer, New York

Compliments

Joan Fabrics Corp.

LOWELL, MASS.

Frank G. W. McKittrick Co.

Dealers in

TEXTILE MACHINERY
We buy or sell anything from a bobbin
to a complete plant.

Main Office
78 Fletcher St.
Lowell Mass. 01852

Southern Office
P. O. Box 1844

Charlotte 1, North Carolina 28201

222

PROGRESS
TODAY
SHAPES A
BRIGHTER
TOMORROW
IN

TEXTILES

By facing and evaluat-
ing their problems today,
textile producers already
have begun to mold the indus-
try's exciting future. Solutions
to these problems, born in the
laboratory where the textile
fibers and finishes of tomorrow
are first produced, will of themselves
create new production problems.

To solve these new problems in turn, the efforts of
the James Hunter Machine Company and its subsidi-
aries in the South and West, closely paralleling those of
the textile industry, concentrate on developing new and
better machinery for processing today’s and tomorrow’s fibers
and fabrics. James Hunter’s specialization in machinery for the
entire textile industry exclusively since 1847 furnishes priceless
experience for future innovations in wet finishing, drying, fiber
handling and feeding, non-woven processing and other textile operations.

The experienced counselling which the James Hunter Machine Company and its
subsidiaries make available to textile manufacturers planning new equipment installa-
tions can have profound influence on their success. Following a century-old tradition,
we offer this assistance without obligation, and with the continued assurance that:

“Built by Hunter ... It’s Dependable!”

JAM ES#HU NTER

Machinery for Wet Finishing , Drying, Fiber Processing, Non-Wovens, Garnetting
James Hunter Machine Company, North Adams, Massachusetts, Mauldin, South
Carolina and Los Angeles, California. Division of Crompton & Knowles Corporation.

223

Lowell Tech Associates

The Official College
Bookstore

Compliments of

VAN RAALTE COMPANY

Saratoga Springs, New York

224

Congratulations

... and welcome to the
dynamic world of textiles.

You have proved your interest in textiles. Your
study and training have provided a solid
foundation for success. You’re on your way.

The Textile Industry is a basic industry . . . stable,
yet dynamic. It provides challenging opportunities
for initiative, progress and satisfying personal
achievement.

You are welcome indeed. Your eagerness, energy
nd skills are all needed to help your industry gain
ew levels of prosperity.

,s a major supplier of textile machinery and systems,
Vhitin looks forward to sharing in your success.

Subsidiary of WHITE Consolidated Industries. Inc.

HE BEST WAY TO BETTER YARNS

hitin Machine Works. Inc.:

tlanta Ga. ■ Charlotte, N. C. ■ Greensboro. N. C.
artanbure. S. C. ■ Whitinsville. Mass.

COMPLIMENTS
O F

ABBOTT
Machine Co.,

INC.

WILTON, NEW HAMPSHIRE

TEXTILE WINDING MACHINERY

Coca-Cola Bottle Co. of Lowell, Inc.

ROBERT ROLLINS
BLAZERS, Inc.

SPECIALIZED BLAZER SERVICE

242 Park Ave. South
New York, N. Y. 10003

Schools

Sororities

Colleges

Fraternities

Classes

Honor Societies

Bands

Athletic Teams

Glee Clubs

Awards Committees

Choral Groups

Golf Clubs

CANFORD MFG. CORP.

Canton, Pa.

Subsidiary of Stanley Home Products, Inc.
Custom Moulders to Industry

226

VATROLITE 92-94% (Sodium Hydrosulphite)— Reducing
agent in dyeing and printing application of vat colors to
cottons, linens, rayons. Also indigo dyeing on wools and
cottons. Stripping agent for colors dyed on cotton, rayon
and other cellulosic fibres.

VATROLITE 70% (Sodium Hydrosulphite) — Stripping
agent for colors dyed on cotton, rayon, etc. Cleaning of
dyeing equipment.

VATROLITE 58-E, 58-ELD, 58-EAC (Buffered Sodium
Hydrosulphite) — Buffered Sodium Hydrosulphite with
and without optical whiteners, for use in the bleaching
of wool stock, yarns and fabrics. Excellent for half bleach
of wool carpet stock, applied in scouring train.

DISCOLITE (Sodium Sulfoxylate Formaldehyde)— Reduc-
ing agent for discharge and vat printing where a more
heat stable product is required. Stripping of wool and
synthetic fibres.

NEOZYMES — Regular, HT, L, 3-LC and 5-LC Pancreatic
and bacterial enzymes, in powder and liquid form, pro-
teolytic and amylolytic activity for low and high tempera-
tures, continuous or batch desizing.

DISPERSALL (Ethylene Oxide Condensate) — After soap-
ing of vat and naphthol colors prevents bleeding.

NEOWET (Complex polythylene ether) — Non-Ionic wet-
ting agent.

NEOWET X (Organic Ether Sulfonate) — Anionic wetting
agent, very effective in desizing bath. Does not inhibit
action of enzymes.

NEOFINISH (fatty based ester derivative) — Non-Ionic
softener for all fibers.

COROBEX (Organo tin salts compounds, phenyl mercuric
salts compounds — Quaternary Compounds) Bacterio-
static and fungistatic finish on all fibers.

STRIPOLITE (Modified Sodium Sulfoxylate Formalde- SULFUR DIOXIDE - Bleach and Anti-Chlor.

hyde) — Stripping dyed colors from wool, synthetics.

REDUCOLITE (Sodium Zinc Sulfoxylate Formaldehyde
Compounds) — Stripping dyed colors from wool, syn-
thetics, combining best features of Discolite
and Parolite.

PAROLITE (Normal zinc sulfoxylate formalde-
hyde) — Stripping of all forms of wool and syn-
thetics, such as nylon, acetates, dacron, etc.

textile

chemicals

227

It matters not
what you are thought
to be,

but what you are.

2 *

SYRUS (circa 42 B.C.)

SUNOCO PRODUCTS COMPANY

Plants from Coast to Coast
Hartsville, South Carolina

UNITED ANILINE
COMPANY

Manufacturing Chemists
DYESTUFFS - CHEMICALS - SOAPS
SYNTHETIC DETERGENTS
PENETRANTS - TAR REMOVERS, ETC.
SUPERIOR LABORATORY SERVICE
Factory — Office — Laboratory

NORWOOD, MASS.

228

Stehedco THE QUALITY LINE

The World’s Most Complete Line of

TEXTILE WEAVING SUPPLIES

PHILADELPHIA 32, PENNSYLVANIA

Greenville, South Carolina— Greensboro, N, C — Atlanta, Go.
Lawrence, Mast. — Granby, Quebec, Canada — Textile
Supply Ca., Dallas, Texas — Albert R. Breen, Chicago, Illinois. a-gsoi

You must hove the best quolity equipment of the
most odvonced design to produce the finest
quolity fobrics consistently ond with true oper-
ating economy.

Every Stehedco Product is quolity engineered to
weave perfect fabrics most economically ond
with leost possible down time or replacements.

Remember Stehedco for quolity ond perfection.
Ask at any time to have one of our quolified Soles
Engineers help you to solve your problems.

STEEL HEDDLE MFG. CO.

229

Congratulations and Best Wishes
to the Class of 1967
from Arthur Faneros, Manager
of

The Campus Restaurant

AVCQ MISSILE SYSTEMS DIVISION

301 LOWELL. STREET, WILMINGTON. MASSACHUSETTS 01887

AVCQ SPACE SYSTEMS DIVISION

LOWELL INDUSTRIAL PARK, LOWELL, MASSACHUSETTS 01851

Compliments of

VENDING SERVICE. INC.

1012 WESTFORD STREET. LOWELL. MASSACHUSETTS 01851

AREA CODE 617 GL 3-2064. GL 8-0211

Complete Automatic Cafeteria

230

Compliments of

Your 1967 Pickout Official Photographer

VICTOR O'NEILL

a subdivision of Bradbury, Sayles & O’Neill, Inc.

405 Lexington Avenue
New York, New York 10017

THE ROAD TO WISDOM

The road to wisdom? — Well, it’s
plain and simple to express:

To err
and err
and err again
but less
and less
and less.

— Peit Hein

This book printed by YELV ATONE, a special process of litho-l
graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. j
No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatone method. I

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